Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 06, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 06, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. DECEMBER 6, m STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK UH Railroads moved up vigorously in the late afternoon Monday In the (orelront Livestock CHICAGO Lit F.STCK K CHICAGO ( Hog prices ad vanced 2S to 60 cenu Monday, aid ed by receipt of only 15.000 sal of a general advance of Use atock : ible head. These were the small- market. Trading was the heaviest In four years at an estimated four million shares. Friday's total was 3.7&0, 000 shares. Excellent gains ran to around 3 points. Losses were almost all fractional. Dictator Takes Over In Honduras est Monday arrivals since Nov. 8. Most choice 180 to 220 pcimi outliers were taken at 118.30 to $10.50 with a few decks reaching 519.60 and $19.65, the top. Butcher scaling 30 to 250 pounds brought $17.60 to $18.50 with 260 to 300 pounders $17.00 to $17.65. Sows sold from $14.00 to $16.50. ' Steers and heifers sold steady to strong, choice and prime type meeting the best demand. A few loads of prime steers were bought at $30.25 to $31.00. Most good to low choice went at $20.00 to $25.00 with comparable heifers $18.50 to 23.0O. Salable receipts totaled 50, 000. Cows held steady at $9.00 to $11.00 for utility to low commer cial while bulls also were steady at $12.00 to $14.00 for utility and commercial. A good demand developed In the sheep section and wooled lambs Former Klamath Man Promoted Dale Throckmorton, genera) manager of the Klarr.alb Tracto: Company here until 1949, has been appointed regional manager of the Dodge Dallas sales region, it h&o TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras CH Vice President Julio Lozano toon over as dictator of this Central ; gained 25 to 50 cents In an active American repuolic Monday. i trade. Clipped lambs were up 50 The short, 60-year-old business- ' cents or more. Choice and prime man assumed power constitution- wooled lambs went at $19.50 to ally after a boycott by two parties I $20.50 and good and choice at prevented congress from picking $18.00 to 116.50. Salable receipts a president irom tne two top con- j totaled 3. but). . tenders In last October a general ;H Jr. 1 ttS. 1Uhi Pearson Case Expected To Be In Hands Of Jury Today By LVLE DOWNING ithe bench to open a new term of Tne Leon Gale Pearson first tie- court in Klamath County and draw gree muder case was expected to a new grand jury, be In the hands of a circuit court ; new Jt r y (jury by 5 p m. Monday T'ne Iiew d ju includes; , lne seven-day trial went Into iu jj.mes G. Grimes, foreman; Del- .um. Bu.se nuauiy lben cummings. Maude Liskev. when District Attorney Frank Al- George D. Thomas Charles E. derson started bis closing argu- .Hartley, C. R. Morgan and Arthur ment. !Kiii . Defense Auornsvs josepn O. judge Vandenberg continued in Stearos and George C. ReUimiller de.inltely ,U cases which were not iwere expected to conclude their disposed of during the last term ol appeal lor acquittal of the 30-year- icourt 'Lr!itV?2Uti I Di'"l Attorney Alderson in hi. slaying of Gene Erlcks. 29, of 'final effort to convince the Jury. Klamalh PaUs. by 4 p.m. Monday, jma Pearson should be sent to the Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman n chamix.r or ,., tne Prosecu ,said it would then take him 45 tor characterized as ' cold blooa , minutes to instruct the Jury. ed murder," was handicapped in I The proceedings were delayed hi. riu. k . h.,H rniH Monday morning when Circuit Alter summing up the testimony Judge David R. Vandenberg took eiven bv witnesses lor the oror. Bly High School Chorus Heard BLY" Den I and 2 of the B!y Cub scouls had their monthly pack meeting Tuesday, Novembei 30. 1 the school science room with Vinre Killeen, Cubmaster, iu charge. Th theme of this meeting was Adven tures in Hisioiy with the Cubs ol Deo 1 acting out the slory oi Jonn Smith and Pocahantas. Den 2 acr ed out two episodes la the hie oi Daniel Boone. The boys fixed up a rurprise mu seum for their parent s enjoyment. Awards were presenita to Jamta Hall, 2 year service s'.ar and den ner stripe: James Walls, 1 year service star and derner stipe; Larry Chance, I year ?rvice star; C&lvia Fugate, assistant denner's stripe. Den mothers, Geraldine Cliase and Georgia Hall received appreciation certificates. L e R o y fugate and Kenneth Miller re ceived their Bobcat puis. Wheat Growers Hsme Leader PORTLAND Kenneth Smous of lone wa.3 elected president ol the Oregon wheat Growers League at ' the closing session ol the organization's annual meeting here Saturday. Serving with him will be Kenneth Fndley, Wasco, lirst vice presi dent, and - Raphael Raymond. Helix, second vice president. Delegates approved resolutions calling lor: Support of ellons to get con gressional approval of a two-price wheat support plan full parity price for wheat sold for domestic food purposes and competitive market prices for wheat for export or livestock feed. -.-j-v.w... DALE THROCKMORTON cution, the district attorney at tacked the defense witne.es oris . by one and accused some of them i of deliberately lying. ASSERTION Alderson said there was no.truth in the assertion of Pearson when he took the stand In his own de. PORTLAND I Police Monday I11150 S""? afternoon that al- were seeking a man who Mr. ""NUjri he levered a cartridge lnio Robber Chokes Elderly Woman elections. Broadcasting lrom the blue rouin of the presidential manor at mid . night, Lozano decreed himsell ' chiel of state and named the newly 1 elected national congress as an advisory council. He said It will . drutt a new constitution. . He prohibited all gatherings, ' demonstrations, publications and i broadcasts which might "tend to disrupt the peaoe." Armed troops nhd police marched through the capital Sunday night . and were posted at all strategic sites. Trucks and jeeps patrolled city streets, A truck with inachiue 1 guns stood guard at the cordoned- off congress building i A ban on automobile traffic : after dark left the capital hushed, : and no disorders had been re ' ported up to a late hour. President Juan Manuel Oalvez, ' who was not a candidate for re election In October, is In Miami, Pla. He left on Nov. 16 for medical ; treatment, leaving Lozano In charge as acting president, and has not announced whether he , would return. The opposition Liberal Party - which came within 4,500 votes o! ; the majority needed to get the i presidency in the elections - ac cepted Lozano's authority. Liberal candidate Ramon VII leda Moraea, high man In the presidential election, said his fac tion would Join In the all - party coalition cabinet Lozano said be would form. Cold Weather Moves South By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS A deepening chill moved south ward through Dixie Monday alter Its leading edge touched off a series of off-season tornadoes In Alabama and Georgia Sunday. The great mass of cold air al ready had enveloped most of the Midwest and Eastern United States in a raw chill sharpened by gusty winds and dusted with snow. Heavy rain was mixed with snow and aleet In parts of North Carolina and Virginia. Freezing weather already hud reached North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas, and dropped tem peratures to near zero In Northern Minnesota and Michigan. The low was 8 below zero at Pellston, Mich. An 8-ycar-old girl was killed in a collapsing house and at least n other persons were injured in the tornadoes which struck In Ala bama and Georgia where the cold front met warm, moist air from the Qulf. At least 67 homes were destroyed and more than 300 were 1 M"r damaged In 13 rural communities My in Aiaoama and four sections of i ' ueorgia. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTEND trU6DA I Cattle salable 3,700: largest run of year: market uneven: fed steers slow, few sales and bids 50-1.00 lower; other cattle mostlv steady-weak; truck lots choice around 1,025 lb fed steers 24.00: load and part load around 1.100-1.150 lbs 23.00; few good steers 21.00-50: commercial grades mostlv 17.50-19.50: tew loads good fed heilers 18.00-20.00: utility-commercial heifers 10.50 17.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 7.00-:00; utility cows 9.00-11.5: commercial 12.00-50 with young cows uoward lo 14.00; utility commercial bulls 12.50-U.50: cutters down In 9. SO; few gcod choice around 700 lb stock steers 1850. Calves salable 250: market active, mostly steady; good-choice vealers 18.00-22.00; few good slaughter calves 16.00-17.00; good choice stock steer calves 16.00 18.00; one lot choice 521 lbs 20.00. Hogs salable 2.000; market fairly active, mostly steady; choice 180 235 lbs 20.50-21.00; choice No. 3 lots 20.25; Choice 250-290 lbs 18.50 19.50; choice 150-160 lbs 19.00-50; choice 35-600 lb sows It. 50-18.00; lighter weights to 18.50. Sheep salable 1.750 market fairly active, around steady with last Monday or 50 cents above Friday; choice with some prime wooled lambs mostly 18.00-50; No. 1 pelt lots 17.00-18.00; good-choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; good -choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50. been announced by L. F. Desmond. ;Cec' Pedersen said choked her" i J "L'Lim" S' Dodge general sales manager. The I"""' " "".imsciousness, blocked iTw V j w Dallas region comprises all of Tex- her 'n a closet with a dresser and as except the panhandle. men 8""! from her purse. Throckmorton Joined Dodge In I iIrs- Pedersen. 68, said the 1950. serving at Pueblo. Colorado j masked man attacked her Satur aj district manager and on special ila!r when she went to the vacant assignment In the sales region. Since Kansas City 1953 he has School and OTI. nome oi ner daughter, Mrs. William Chrysler, to check th been regional business manager oflpremlses. .Mrs. Chrysler and her nusDano now are living in Medford. Mrs. Pedersen had an anted in ford. He was graduated from Ore- advance for a taxi to pick her up b ow v!icgc iu uuiuijj uic uie wirysier nouse. The taxi time he lived In Oregon he taught driver heard her shouting and agriculture at Newberg Union High icalfed police, who released her from the closet. A similar attack occurred last September in the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hyatt, Then a masked man stole 600 from Hyatt and blocked Mrs.' Hyatt in a closet with a dresser. Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:39 a.m. Monday Grains PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND No transactions. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 7; barley 12; flour 7; corn 1; oats 2; mill feed 8. I Max. Min. Prep. (Baker , 46 39 Bcrd 51 35 .10 Eugene 53 44 .66 Klamath Falls 48 37 - Lakeview 47 - Medford ... 61 40 .07 Newport 58 42 1 1.5(1 North Bend . 57 44 2.12 Ontario 47 42 - Pendleton 57 46 .01 Portland (Airport) 57 37 .61 Roseburg 57 43 1.4S Salem 61 43 .84 Boise 52 40 Chicago 39 27 T Denver 50 2( - Eureka ; 59 49 .61 Los Angeles 63 49 - New York 44 22 Red Bluff 55 40 .47 San Francisco ... 63 56 .42 Seattle 55 43 .19 ; Spokane 46 37 T CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO W Belling pressure got the better of grains on the board of trade Monday. After giv ing up ground grudgingly during the morning, the market backed down quite sharply during the afternoon. Soybeans suffered mo3t from the liquidation with losses running to 128; high Tuesday 35 Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy and showery Monday night and Tuesday. Highs 48; low Mon day night 35. Northern Calllornia P a r 1 1 y I cloudy through Tuesday with snow In mountains; little change in temperature. Southerly winds, 20 40' m.p.h., along coast. baker and vicinity Cloudy and windy Monday night with showers of mixed rain and snow: partly cloudy with occasional snow flur ries Tuesday. Low Monday night Yukon Temperature Goes 'Up' to 38 EDMONTON. Alta. iP The weather man here got word Mon day that the temperature at Snag, In the Yukon, got up to 38 below wro Sunday, alter a low the night belore of 52 below. But to the 30 odd residents ol Snag, that's not bad. The mercury got down to 82 below In February 1947, the lowpst ever registered In North America. The lowest on record Is 00 below, recorded In Siberia In 1892. POTATO SHIPMENTS KEASONM iM 54-5S Dally Truck Ore. 5 r; Dally Kail Ore, 28 17 Dally Trurk Call!. 3 Dally Kali Calif. 26 il Dally Total ORE. CALIF. ' tt it Monthly Total J0I 163 Season's Total 3 IDS 1515 around 5 cents. Weakness in bean oil and meal contributed to the sll oil In soybeans. Fairly heavy cash grain re ceipts, dull Hour business and lack of exports depressed prices. Wheat closed Vt lower to 3i higher, Dec 2.26 '',-'; corn 1 to 1 V lower, Dec 1.54 ",-155; oats 1 Vrl Vt lower, Dec 80 !i; rye un changed to 1 V, lower, Deo 1.20 Vf 1.20 i4; soybeans 3$'4-5 't lower, Jan 2.77-2.77 ' and lard 5 to 38 cents a hundred pounds higher, Dec 14.85. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2 26 l, 9 26 a, 3.25 3.26 , 3 27 2.28 3.28 '4 2.27 'i 3.24 i 2.25 ' 2.23 2 24 . 3.13 . 3.13 . 2.12 2.12 2.15 2.25 , 2.14 3.15 Dec 8cp POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's potato market was reported by the U. S. Department ol Agriculture: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 903, track 1.089; Friday shipments totaled 651, Northern Calif. 3, Central Calif. 2. Southern Calif. I, Idaho 226, Ore. 25, Wash. 9. Saturday totaled 490, Northern Calif. 22. Southern Calif. 21, Idaho 210. Ore. 20. Wash. 6. Sunday totaled 4. Central Calif. 1. IDAHO FALLS Market dull: Riifseis. No. 1. 30-30 per cent 10 oz and larger, 2.60-80, 30-40 per cent 10 oi nd larger. 2.85-3.00. 8N FRANCISCO-34 cars on track; Calif. 7, Ore. 8 arrived; street sales market llrm; Des clniles Russets, No. 1A. 3ln 3.75 4.00; Klamaths 4 00-35; ldahos 4 00. LOS ANGELE3 Carlot sales, Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 3 40 Des chutes, 3.50. Western Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers Monday nicM; mostly sunny Tuesday with little temperature change. Highs 42-52; cooler Monday night with low 30-40, except 25 In Interior ol southern mountains. Southwesterly winds, diminishing Monday night and Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Fair and cooler Monday night and Tuesday with scattered snow Hurries over the mountains. Low Monday night 25-35 except 18 in high valleys; high Tuesday 32-42. 12'i Court Records Ml'VIClPAL rOI'RT Marie Stanley, drunk, SU Jo Wnhl. drmit:. l or 12', dva. Or Tutor, drunk, $25 or 12 1 dv. Hnwftrd Klo?, no operator! license. $j hall fcrfriteri. nron Herbert Smith, tan atop aign, $3 hail forOtted. Mrivln Oorff Terr)', violation bailr rule, $2fl bat) forfeited. F.arl Sham beau, drunk, t33 or 12' j davi. Clarence Kelly, drunk. S23 ball forfeit, ed Tracy Baill Burkhart. failure to yield r.jtht of way to vehicle. MO fine. Jeff Mack, drunk driving. 100 and 30 day i. Jeff Mark, no operators license.' (S or 31 days. Teachers Name New Officials PORTLAND Wl Wilfred Burgess, principal of Crook County High School at Prineville, Saturday was elected vice president of tne Oregon Education Assn. He defeated Elton FIshback of Klamath County and Chester C. Souiare of Ashland for the post. Ho will become president of thj oiganizatton in 1956. In other action the OEA's repre sentative council rejected three administration recommendations submitted by the Silverlon Teach ers' Organization. The proposals called tor: opposition to "use ol punitive measures" by school adminis trators In promoting OEA member ship among school stall members; "positive action to improve the OEA placement burau' ; and dues to be reduced to one quarter of one per cent of a teacher's annual pay. The "punitive measures" resolu tion was turned down on the ground that there had been no such intimidation in the past and that adoption of such a policy might be construed to mean such practices actually existed. A lourth Silverton resolution was referred to the board of trustees for study. It called for an evalu ation and report on OEA activities Alderson also accused Mrs. Zel- da Pearson, wife of the defendant, ol lying when she testilied she saw Bricks draw a revolver a lew sec onds before be was fatally wound ed as he stood on the porch of the Pat Jackson ranch house near Chll oquln Junction. The shooting oc curred August 1. The district attorney also pointed out that the only witnesses pre sented by the defense who testi fied concerning the character of the defendant were his own rela tives. TESTIFIED Pearson's aunt. Mr3. Opal Doak, land his uncle, Harry Pearson, tes tilied Saturday he had always been a quiet and friendly person. They said Pearson had attended the Has kell Institute in Kansas where he had a good scholastic record. They also said he was president of his class when he attended high school. One of Alderson's chief points dealt with defense testimony that after Encks had been fatally wounded, the delendant drove to Klamath Agency to oiler any pos sible aid. Alderson said the truth was that Pearson, his wile and other persons who were at the scene of the shooting drove past the clinic and on to Fort Klamath to "buy a Jug of wine." He also inferred Pearson intended, to run away after the shooting but recon sidered and went to the Johnny Copeland home in Chiloquin where he was finally arrested by State Policeman William Roach and Po lice Chief Lewis Jones of Chilo quin. . OVERRULED Judge Holman, in his chambers. overruled a defense motion for & mistrial. It" was1 the second time during the trial he had denied Such a motion. He also refused to' ac cede to a request from the defense lawyers that blood-stained clothing of the homicide victim be excluded Irom the Jury. (Trial pictures on pages 2 and 5) On The Record George M. WcLane vs Aletha H. Me Line, suit for divorce. Wtlnaqi Kujken o?tl attorney for plaintiff. I FINAL DEL RLE S 1 Nancy Ericlt from Doitn L. Erlcks. BIBTHS BUTLER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. O-arle Butler. December 1 at Klam- aui vallej Hpiial. a bay weighing ) Ibi. 4 oz- SCHONCHIN Born to Mr. and Donald Schonehin. Decemftsr 1 a Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh, inf 8 los. 5l-a oz. t - WILSON Born to Mr. and" Mrs. Herbert W. Wilon. December 1 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing; S lbs. '3 ol SCOCGINS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rnbrri Scoacins. December 1 at Klam- 1 ath Valley HopiUl, a girl we, j rung T IDf. J'J oz. EDGE Born to Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Edge. December 1 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing B lbs 7 oz. DAV1G Born to Mr. end Mrs. Wil liam O. Davit. December 2 'it Ilam- j ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lb:-. 9' oz. GILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. How-art- Gill. December 2 at Klamath Val- ley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. H' o MARCHINGTON Born to Mr. and airs. Stanley Eugene Marchington, De-. cember 2 at Klamath Valley Hospital,! a boy weighing 7 lbs. 15 oz. . ' TUCKER Born to Mr. and Mn. , Thomas Tucker. December 2 at Klam-1 a:h Valley Hospital, a bay weighing S lbs 12' 4 oz. SOUTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray burn South, December 2 at Klamath Valley Hospital.' a boy weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. HILTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilton. December 3 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 Ibi. 13' a oz. PURT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ver nerd L. Burt. December J at Klama'.h Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. ENGLISH Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Don English. December 1 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 5 lbs. 14 cz TOMAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Tomal. December 4 at Klamath. Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 9 lbs. 5'-- oz. LYONS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat. rick Lyons, December b at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. ' HATCHER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hatcher. December 5 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 4 lbs. 14 02. ERtPTED 8TROMBOLI. Italy The volcano which towers over the chores of this Mediterranean is land erupted Monday and sent a stream of lava down its slopes. The village of 800 population at one edge of the tiny island was not threatened and there was no panic. . A state sales tax as possibly 'the only adequate solution to Oregon's expanding fiscal needs. Opposition to any change in th Oregon basic school support fund Repeal of the state law tm compulsory control of ragweed. DEW ARE! COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HANG ON Chronic bronchitis may develop il your cough, chest cold, or acute bn. chilis is not treated and you cannot Biiuiu ... uiiui. cine less potent than Creomuhion. It goes into Ae bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, Icnder.innamedbronchialmembraBei. Creomulsion blends betchwood creosote by special process with other time-tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Gel a large bottle of Creomulsion at your drug store. Use it all as directed. Creomu'sion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Adv. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifi Potatoes: Arri vals 355: on track 402; total U.S. shipments Friday 551, Saturday 491, Sunday 4; supplies moderate: demand moderate; market firm to slightly stronger. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $4.00-25. one car $4.30; Colorado red McClures $3.00; Montana Russets, many brown ends $3.00; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs, I w a s h e d and waxed $2.50-63: one car $2.35; Jen nebecs unwashed $1.90. DELIVERY DALLAS tti The Dallas post office will deliver Its load of Christ mas mall this year with the lielu of 75 World War II Army trucks, brought out of "mothballs" at the Red River Arsenal near Tex-iirkana. 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