Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1955)
PAGE FOUH MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK im Vat stock market maintained a fairly steady position Wednesday with some di visions doing quite well. Gains. ran to around J points at the best while losses seldom ex ceeded i point. Trading was extremely quiet as the general list displayed Improve ment, and business amounted to an estimated 1,700,000 shares. That compares with 9,340.000 shares changing hands Tuesday. Alrcrafls and coppers gatnerea in early strength, while motors and steels were neglected, and in the afternoon the railroads stepped lor ward with good gains. Particular attention was psid to those air. craft companies that also have an interest in atomio development. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'BtSS Admiral Corporation 2 V, Allied Chemical AUIs Chalmers Aluminum Co. Amerlac American Airlines American Motors American Tel. ii Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Ourtlts Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Oeneral Electrlo General Foods Oeneral Motors Georgia pao Plywood - Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvlllc Kaiser Aluminum Llbby, McNeill . Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward 'New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific cas ti Electric V Pacific Tel. Ii Tel. Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incurp, Republlo Steel Reynolds Matals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co, Sears Roebuck ti Co,, Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swill at Co. Twentieth Century Fox. Union Oil Company Union Pacific '. United Airline United Alroralt United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel . Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. -Wsstlnghouae Air Brake Westlnghouse Electrlo Woolworth Company 107 Vi 67 ', 21 9 ', , 183 g 73 70 133 143 ' 01 ', 44 l, 27 44 14 50 24 U 61 60 77 ft 19 3,!, 70 217 W 77 Vi 14 3s soy. 83 129 35 54 T, 38 Vi 38 104 't 85 33 15 45 23 79 Vi 44 ', 13 ' 11 , 52 146 ',4 93 20 22 35 46 ',, 34 lj 44 , 313 V 69 '. 43 69 95 64 'j 50 69 88 130 10 ', 61 28 62 167 V 43 74 6 'a 39 60 20 J, 23 27 V, 63 49 On The Record SUITS M. A. Carter dh Cartera Collection Agency vs. Kenneth Colwell and Max 1 ne Coltvtll, hla wife, ault for payment of $676.99 plua tntereit and coats and disbursements, n. J. McLaren, attor ney for plaintiff. Clinton C. Mllla vi. Karen Lee Mine, anlt for divorce, J. C. O'Neill, attorney lor plaintiff. MARRMilE l.lCENStS MIDDAUGH-WALKEIt Claude nay Miiiilaugh. 18, and Alice I. allat Walk er. IS. both of Klamath Falls. FDWARDR-CHADWELL Harvey L. F.ctwarrts and l.ee Chadwell. both of legal age and both of Klamath Kails. BIRTHS MrKAY Burn to Mr. and Mra. liar old McKay. Auguit 9, at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 Iba, S o. DAFTER Horn to Mr. and Mri. i Raymond Dnffee, Augnet 9, at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lb. II'', oi. W 1LLA R D Born to Mr. and Mra. Blake Wlllard. August 9. at Klamath Valley Hospital, lit. oz. il, boy weighing 6 lbs. HAnTLERODr Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harllerode, August 9. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing 7 lbs. 7 oi. BI.ACKMFn Born In Mr. and Mrs. l.oren niarkmer, August 9. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Iba. 13' s ox. I.AKtVIMV VITAL STATISTICS RUCKIIORN Born to Mr. and Mrs Wlllard K. nurkhorn, July 39, at the Lakevlew Hospital, a son, 7 Iba. I1 oc. GREEN Born to Mr. and Mra. Ster ling n. (jreen, July 111. at the Lake- vlev Hospital, a daughter, Q lha. 1 FLYNN Horn to Mr mnri Mra Mil. Mr lis num. August t. at the Lakevlaw Hospital, a son. 7 lbs. 11 ox. PETERSON -Born to Mr. and Mri. Robert M. Peterson, August 3. at the Lakevlew Hospital, a aon, S lbs. 91s ox. LANE Bom to Mr. and Mra. John R. Lane of Adel, August 3. at the Lakevlsw Hospital, a son. 6 lb. 7i ox. SIMMS -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Slmma, August 3. at the Lakevlew Hospital, a hoy, N lb. SV's oa, HANDBURY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Handhury, August 6. at the Lake Mew Hospital, a boy, a lb. 4 ox. Court Records Mt'NICIPAL COURT Michael Baldralna, ran red light, S3 suspended Malt Kohn, Illegal U-turn. 9S forfeit ed. Nick Kenaaly, drunk. 139 or ll'i days. Ceorge Dumore, drunk, IU or 13'( days. Wanda N. Badorek, failure to yield right of way to vehicle, tio tine. Richard Smith, drunk, S3S or 13s days The following each forfeited t.l on charges of no registration visible In vehicle: Eugene W. Mitchell, lurry William Manila. William Arthur stoner. R. M Wade and Co.. Jack H. Nlnneman. Shliue D. Hlnatau, R. H- Buck and Perry D. Thus lllaTRICT COl'RT Harry Lee Unton, no trailer license, $3 paid. Irvin Lawrence Grins, violation basic rule. 730 paid. Pat Moore, aelllng alcoholic liquor to minora, enter plea of not guilty, asked lor trial without Jury; bond SAOO. Re manded to custody of sheriff. Skrrt Harold Mecks. drunk on putillr highway. a.ts or la days In lieu of fine, committed. Thomas Junior O'Harra. violation ba sic rule, 97. Ml hall forfeited Adam Mock Miller. Violation basic : Tiiff'iieniy Co, us FUC permit, I u paid. ' LIVESTOCK BAN FRANCISCO Wt-fUSDAl Cattle 160, supply mainly cows; moderately active, about steady; few utility cows 11.00; cannets cutters (.00-11.00. Calves salable 100. market fairly active, about steady; good and choice slaughter calves 17.00-18 60: utility and commercial grades 11.00-16.00. Hogs salable 200, market not es tablished; Tuesday, mixed No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 18 25. Sheep salable 1600, market liot fully established; few choice and prime shorn spring lambs with No. 1 pelts about steady at I8 60; few culls to choice slaughter ewes 3.00 6.00. f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO 141 Butchers sold steady to weak while sows held steady. Most 180 to 280 pound butchers sold at 116.00 to 116.60. A few 160 to 180 pounds brought 114.00 to 818.76 and a few 390 to 310 pounds went at 116.60 to 116.00. Steers snd heifers sold steady to 60 cents down. Choice and prime steers moved at 821.75 to 824.26. One load of high prime steers set the top at $24,25. Two loads of prime heifers reached 124.00. Choice and prime spring lambs moved at 122.00 to (23.25. Receipts were 7,500 hogs, 17,000 cattle and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Wl (USDAl Cattle nalable 400; market mostly steady; led steers, neiiers scarce; truer lots mostly commercial with some good 1040 lb steers 20.00; few ms- 1370 lb steers 18.00-19.00; utility steers 11.60-16.00; cutters down to 10.00; utility commercial grass heifers 10.00-16.00; canner-culter cows mostly 8.00-9.00: few to 9.50; load beef type cows mostly cutters 10.26: other utility cows 10.50-n.oO; commercial 12.60; with 1034 lb mixed young cows, heifers at 14.00; utility - commercial bulls 14.00-15.50; light canners down to 10.00; medium-good slock steers 10.00-18.00. Calves salable 66; market fairly aotlve, mostly steady; good-cholec vealers 17.00-19.00: good-choice up to 600 lb calves 17.00-18.00; utility-. commercial grades 11.00-10.00. Kogs salable 300; market active fully 25 cents higher; extreme top 35 cents up at 19.85 lor one lot mi lbs: mixed lots No. 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 19.60-75; No. 3 lots 18.75; heavier and lighter weights mostly 17.0O-18.00; choice 350-535 lb sows 12.60-15.00. Sheep salable 1000: market ac tive: fully steady: good-choice spring lambs mostly 17.00-18.00; few lots choice with some prime grades 18.50; one large lot Central Oration lambs 18.75 after 25 per cent sort as feeders: good-choice feeders mostly 14.00-15.00; few heavyweights 15.50; common light feeders down to 10.00; good 105 to 133 lb shorn yearlings ll.oiM3.uo; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50- 0.00; culls down to a.iHi. GRAINS TORTLANO GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. J, 38 IB wnuc oi.ou. Barley No. 2, 46 lb 46.00, Cora No. 3, E. Y. shipment 06.00. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const: Soft white 3.15; Soft White, cxclud iwr Rex 3.16: White Club 2.16. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.15; 11 c-er cent 2.39: 12 per cent 2.40. Car receipts: Wheat 43, bariey 6, flour 8, corn 1, mllllecd 12. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Iffl Grains tilted lower on the Board of Trade Wednesday with corn and soy beans suffering the most pressure. More moisture in parts of the midwest was one reason for the price dip. There also was some precautionary selling prior to Is suance ol the Agriculture Depart ment monthly crop report. Wheat enjoyed a momentary up ward surge during the morning but lust about all its gains were given up before the finish. Wheat closed !' lower to V, high er, September 1.93-: coin 'i l'a lower, September 1.31-1.30'i; oats 'i to 1 cent lower, Septem ber 57': rye VI lower, Septem ber 97"'i; rye 1 lo 2 cents lower, Septembor 3.28 and lard 6 to 17 cents a hundred pounds high er, September 10.75. WtlHAT Open High Low (lose Sep 1 93 1.95 1.03 193 LPS 1 98 1.07 1.97 i 1 OR 1.98 1.97 1 .98 'a 1 94 'a 1.95 1.93 1.94 'i 1.82 1.8H 1.81 1 83 Dec Mar May Jly POTATOES lly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS liie potato market report by the Department of Agriculture Wed nesday Sixteen cities Arrivals 204. Cars on trnck 521. Shipments 352: Northern California 10: Centinl California 62: Southern California 78; Idaho 36, Oregon 89: Washing ton 32. SAN FRANCISCO Slreet salcj about steady, prices unchanged, CHICAOO 11 Potatoes: Arri vals 77. on track 210 and lotal U.S. shipments 352; whites slightly stronger, round red slightly weak er. Carlot track sales: Cnlllorma long whites $4 00-4 20; Idaho-Oregon round reds 'l 25-2. 50; Nebras ka Dazocs 13 50; Wisconsin Poll tlacs 12.10. STRANOLKD LANCASTER, Pa. Larry Coorge Wealand, 13. was strangled In his bedroom yesterday by a harmonica holder he had rigged up Itlmself, He was lound slumped over the edge of his bed Willi one end of a belt tied to a metal rod at the head of the bed and the Other ond looped around his neck. The support was designed lo hold a harmonica to his mouth and free both hands to play a guitar. A deputy coroner said the mattress 1 apparently slipped off the edge nt the bed nd carried Iho vouth with ; It, causing the bell to lighten around his neck. I 30 III HT ; KOCH I. Janan 4 . Thirtv iwru ! ple were Itiiurcd TU'-sdav. I J ser- loilslv. uhrn a h,,t ni'nnrnp,! ml ra'yine near here, th. newspa-l per Asahl reported. I Weather Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness Wednesday night and Thursday morning, but mostly sun' ny during afternoon. Highs 80-85 In north to about 05 in southern In terior Wednesday and about 10 de grees cooler in interior valleys Thursday. Highs along coast 60-66 both days. Lows Thursday night generally 60-60. Coastal winds northerly to northwesterly and 12 23 miles an hour, Increasing to 35 along southern coast Wednesday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Mostly clear and a little warmer through Thurs day. Hulls 85-95 Wednesday and about 8 degrees warmer Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 50-60. Northern California Fair through Thursday except fog on coast. Little change in tempera ture. Coastal' winds northwesterly and 10-20 miles an hour. ' . Baker and Vicinity Fair and warm through Thursday. Low Wed nesday right 48. High Thursdsy 93. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair and warm through Thursday. High of 94 both days. Low Wednesday night 55. Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy late niRht and early mora ine; hours, but sunny afternoons through Thursday. Fire Weniher Fire danger will be moderate In valleys of north western Oregon the next 48 hours with humidities mostly above 30 per ent. The hazard will remain hish in the Cascades and in central nnd interior southwestern Oregon. Humidities in these areas will be mostly below 30 per cent. f Bv THE ASSOCIATED PltES 24 hours to 1;30 a. m. Wediiesdny Max. Mln Baker 85 44 Boise 02 2 Bend 84 40 Eugene 82 48 Klamath Falls 00 64 Lakeviewr 90 67 Mcdford 98 66 Newport IS8 48 North Bend 81 51 T Pendleton 88 61 Portland Airport- 80 68 Roseburg 86 50 Salem 83 Spokane 83 , 67 By tlNITKD PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending nt 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 92 68 Atlanta 87 70 Bakersfield 104 69 Boston 73 57 Brownsville 94 75 Chicago 82 70 .... Denver 8(1 80 Detroit 82 70 El Centro 104 81 Fairbanks 60 4S Fresno 102 64 Helena 83 47 Kansas City 86 72 Los Angeles 86 68 Miami 02 78 Minneapolis 83 59 .18 Now Orleans 89 74 New York 76 46 T. Oaklnnd 60 48 Oklahoma City 92 69 1.40 Phoenix 1)8 80 Pittsburgh 84 61 Red Bluff 102 70 Salt Lake City 03 . 84 .. San Francisco 67 51 Seattle 73 S3 ' .... Stockton 97 56 Thermal 104 83 Tucson 03 75 Washington 75 67 Yuma 106 83 Weather Outlook ' By UNITI D PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Thursday ex cept fog near ocean extending in land in morning; little change In temperature; high today San Fran cisco 61, Oakland 68, San Mateo 73, San Rafael 78; low tonight 50- 55; westerly winds 10-20 mph In nfternoon. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Thursday except fog on coast; little change In temper ature: coastal winds nortnwest 10- 20 mph. Sierra Nevada: Mostly lair to day, tonight and Thursday; little cnainre in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today. tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature; high both days 92- 102; low tonight 58-68: gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Thursday except log on coast; little change in tcm- ncrature; high today and low to night Napa 80-52, Santa Rosa 81- 52, Uitiah 94-53; northwest winds 10-20 mph on coa.K. Church Services Slated At Ranch SfLVER LAKE Church ser vices and politick dinner are sched uled for Sunday, August 21, at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Emery near Silver Lake. The services will commence at 11 am. with the Rev. Lawrence A. Smith Jr., pastor of the Lake view Open Bible Standard Church, as speaker. Tule Members At District VFW Meet TULELAKE Commander Earl Trumbly of Tulclskp Post. 8700. Vett runs of Foreign Wars and Mrs. Trumbly. accompanied by Mrs. W. O. Cllnscr, president ot the post auxiliary attended the 20th district meeting of the VFVV and auxiliary held August 7 at Yreka. Mrs. Lena Boon, department president. Rlpon. California, and the Junior vice commander of the depiulment. AI Fleming attended the mcetinp. A regular ineelliig of Post 8700 and the auxiliary will be held at the Tulelake American Legion Hall on Atiyusl la when plans for the animal picnic date will be made. A baby sitter is to lie provided for all regular meetings Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Efct, talk. Invifh or iflffrf without tr of inwurv lls twth titvppi"!, lipping or woDbltnf. rAhTLKTH holtU pUtM flrimr nd nuir four (ortbly. Vhu plft powder hiu no Virmm-, pfxy. pnitv tMte. or OHtnr. rVfn'l cue r.auif. It tilkul I if l uou-ACid t . Chtcki "plate ixtor" Irifhturf brottht. Oct FASUKTH fct ny dri counter. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON UP FOR CRABS Players can be hurt when Ihey gt-t their signals cro-ied on a fly ball. Yogi Berra snd Bill bkowron of the Yankees narrowly missed knocki'ig heads ur worse on a foul pop at the Stadium. They nearly collided when both" kept their evt-s en the ball, the catcher leaping away barely in time as the big first baseman made the catch. WCA Moil Pay Figures Revealed WASHINGTON Wl west Coast Airlines should get a lump sum payment of si. 607, 209 for carrying mail for the year ended last Oct. 31, the Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Tuesday. For each month since, the CAB held, the line shall get 62.63 cents a plane mile for carrying the mail In another development Involv ing WCA operations, the line, asked the CAB to certify Pendleton, Ore., rs a permanent part of Its route, rather than on a tempornry basis rs was proposed in the board's tentative findings of July 22 West Coast also objected to the proposal to eliminate Tacoma and Olympla from its Portland-Seattle routes No. 2 and 3. POLIO SHOTS . PORTLAND (Pi Oregon has received a new allotment of nnti polio vaccine, enough tor 7.000 two shot series, the State Board k of Health announced Tuesday. That Increases the supply re ceived this month to about 26,000 shots, or 12,500 series. All Is for commercial distribution to phar macists and physicians. The board's advisory committee has asked them to confine the shots to children in the age group 6 to 9. THE LONGER LOOK e,l7F '9029 " io-i3 ; Fashion chooses .the long, long look for fall and so will youl li s most beautifully displayed by lovely waist, atop the graceful full skirt. It's simply terrific In almost i every fabric from day-time wool to glamorous taffeta! ; Pattern 9029: Misses'. Sizes 10, 1 12, 14. 16 18. Size 16 takes 4', i yards 39-lnch fabric. ; This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-cluss mailing. I Send to Marian Martin, care ol ; Herald and News, Pattern Dept., i 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. aatreT.i- t.) rrrr I 'eWMWsgssMWMBMeMtm i ALWAY IT'S l. p. brockman DRIVE-IN THE STORE THAT ALWAYS WE HAVE 50 POUNDS OF SILVER DOLLARS TO GIVE OUR CASH CUS TOMERS . . . YOU'LL GET A SILVER DOLLAR WITH EVERY GALLON OF PABCO PAINT YOU BUY! Give Your Home A New Point Job With Long Lasting, Easy To Apply 1815 MAIN gggiiiraaf aei a5x'uaWu. Idaho Editor To Serve BOISE, Idaho (UPi-Ernie Hood.) manrnng eanor or tne Idaho '-.vol ninir Slateman. announced vc.-u.' day he Is rcsirn:nfi; to join the o il torial stiff of the Hojiavulu 3;ar Bulletin. SIGNED WASHINGTON ( UP President Eisenhower signed a one-year ex tension of the defense production act yesterday. The law includes pew restrictions on "dollar a year" businessmen In iiw'eni ment Jobs. mMm..:MWI$ '..THE Th ilSf-AMD SP1M WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF :: BUSTS and SPRAYS ' DUSTS ; and.VSPRAYS AQUA Klamath Fdis ti s mum days L. P. BROCKMAN DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE UN FRONT OF SWIMMINO POOL) s JB toMariaef, kiW. In Islands H'.u resignation is cifccllve Aug. i." Before coming to Boise In 1913. Hoorl served on newspapers in Poi-ilar.d and San Francisco. He also has been a United Press staff correspondent In the San Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake City bur eaus. TOUR LE HAVRE. France tP) Mar garet Truman arrived abourd the liner United States Wednesday for a six-week tour of Europe. WE WILL ARRANGE FOR FLYING HAVE US SWEEP YOUR FIELDS GIVE THOSE S10 BSJS? DRIP TANK APPLICATORS AVAILABLE Ph. 2-1433 PAINT ST GIVES YOU SILVER DOLLARS" 4P US Farmers Touring Red, Farm Areas About To See Much Praised Virgin Land KUIBYSHEV, U. S. S. R. f The farmers were to leave by American tanners who came the Soviet Union to teach the Rus sians coru-hog culture and learn about Soviet agriculture are going home WL-II-lnlormed on dam-build-tag and hydroelectric power. Miss Universe To Visit Sweden , HOLLYWOOD ' The girl who came her, to become Miss Uni verse says she's going back to Sweden, where she's Just Hillevi Rombiu. But blonde, statuesque Hillevi says she II come back ro Hollywood Sept. 12, when she's due lo resume work as an actress ai universal International Studios. "I want to see my family, my bnv friend, ond my othr Int'iids." Miss Rombin, 31. suld Tuesday when she annoiiiicod that she is leaving by plane Wednesday luulit. Angus Breeders Ready For Show EAt.EM W The annual Western An r.i- Breeders Futurity, with hundreds of cattle already nom inated, will be held here Sept. 4-5 in conjunction with the Oregon Stnte Fair. Ted Hobart, superintendent of the fair's beef department, said It will bo the first time the event has been held In the Northwest. Angus breeders from 10 Western states are in the group. About 150 of the most promising cattle will be brought to Salem. AT THE -.... With 1 . I A SHOT OF western -oio Choose From Phone 4462 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955 toijilane weanesaay lor lasngent, (allied city of central Asia. There at long last tney will see some of those virgin lands Communist Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrush chev lias been opening to grain culture with hundreds of thousands of workers recruited from the cities. - , The Americans split Into two groups to make the most of tlieir visits to Kuibyshev and Stalingrad. Some took in farms, others the vast hydroelectric stations and dams the Russians have been building on the Volga. The Kuibyshev iDam. which prob ably will ba completed next year, has beet) touted by the Russians its liie world's biggest. The Stalin grad prejeel is also Impressive. Soviet Agriculture, official organ of the Ministry of Agriculture, re ported Asa Clark of Pullman, Wash., was so impressed by Stalin lii'tttl's hydroelectric . station that "on the way back from Stalingrad ho was observed busily, employing ills mathematics on the plant's ca pacity." Clark has been one of the most popular members of the American parly. He has kept busy firing questions and answering Russians' o.uerics with hospitable advice on American farming methods. Soviet Agriculture said when the Americans relumed to Stalingrad Dean William Lambert of the Uni versity of Nebraska, Ralph Olsen of Ellsworth, Iowa, and J. M. Kleiner of.Nampa. Idaho, asked to see the city's milk plant. Their hosts immediately took them ottga tour of the plant, the paper sard. Malin Phone 637 rs To fht 9jA ? l
