HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1955
PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UP Coppt.,'3 were
In heavy demand Wednesday in
lower stock market.
. Price changes ranged around 2
points either way, gitnougn most
moves were small.
Trading was moderate at an cs
tln.ated 1.500 shares. That com
pares with 1,520,000 traded In
Tuesday s low margei.
AlreiaiUi tvere lusher at ont
lime but turned mixed. Bteels held
steady. Rous were generally ntgn-
ur. Motors were uncnangeo. m tuw
er.
NEW YORK 6TOC
KS
By TMK ASKOCIATfcD
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Cii-.lmm
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Motors
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Bteel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burrounhs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor '
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbaca
Curtlss Wright
; Douglas Aircraft
; du Pont de Nemours
, Eastman Kodk
; Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pao Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Homestnke Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas St Electric
Pacific Tel. Si Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget 6ound P. 4i L.
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic Bteel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Store Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck i Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Faclllc
Standard OH Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift St Compnny
Transamcrlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United Slntes Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghoiue Air Brake
We.itlnghouse Electric
Woulworth Company
PRESS
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63 '
24 ,
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38 "t
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84
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126 V
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45 V,
23 V4
35 V,
70 ;
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72 ,
11 3i
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mvt
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GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ifl Another long list
of seasonal lows was rung up In
drain futures on the Board of
Trade Wednsdny.
In early dealings wheat and corn
showed considerable Hlrcngtli,
wheat as a result of mill buying
and corn because of hot, dry wonth
er tn tho Midwest, This demand
didn't last long.
Wheat closed 1 -3 Vt lowor, Sep
tember $1.00 T-34, corn to 1
cent lower, September $1.23 , outs
lower, September 66-50 ti,
rye 1 to 1 4 lower, September 04
soybeans t lower to high
er, September $2.20 and lard
12 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred
pounds higher, September 110.97.
Wheat
Open High Low Cloae
Sep 1.P3 V, 1.03 a, 1.90 1.00':,
Dec 1.00 1.97 1.04 )' 1 94
Mar 1.06 !b 1 08 'i 1.94 it 1.04
May 1 02 1.92 V, 1.90 1.00 '
Jly 1.76 1.70 a, 1.75 a 1.75
rtlHTIANU GRAIN
PORTIANU 11 Coarse grains,
15-day snlpment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 3, 38 lb while 60.00.
Bailey No. J, 45 lb 45.50-46.00.
Coin No. 3, E. Y. shipment 64.00.
Wheat ibidi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast;
Solt White 2.13; solt While, exclud
ing Rex, 3.13; White Club 3.1S.
Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.13.
Hard While Baarl: 11 per cent
2.39; 13 per cent 2.40.
Car receipts: Wheat S4; barley
37; flour 6; oats 4; mlllleed 11.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP Wool lop
luliiiTs on the New York Cotton
EKchange today opened unchanged
to 10 points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. and
Dec. 161.0b; March 100 0b; Mav
159.8b; July 159.0b: Ocl. 151,'Jb
Uee. 155.4b.
Wool future opened unchanged
lo 10 points hlshcr. Ocl. 130 Sb;
Dec. 130 0b; March l'ja.Ob; May
n.Sb: July li!6.0b; Ocl. l'.'4.Ub
Dec. 123 5 traded.
Kt'K'IDK THY
NAPLES ( Nadia Ilacnnl,
30. disconsolate fiancee of Musso
lini's ftrandscn, Count Fabilzlo
Clano, Wednesday was leported
out of danker and on the road to
recovery alter suicide attempt.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 7Po
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND tl-(USDA) Cattle
salable 350, market (airly active,
mostly steady; two trucked lots
choice 959 and 1,113 lb fed steers
23.50; good 1008-1103 lb 21.75-22.50;
few commercial and low good
grass and supplementary fed
steers 17.00-20.00; few good feeder
steers 17.50-18.00; commercial 782
1012 lb heifers 18.00-18.50; low com
merclal grass heifers down to
10.00; utility 10.50-14.00; canner
and cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00;
few to 9.50; shells down to 6.00;
utility cows 10.50-12.00; utility and
commercial bulls 14.00-15.50; cut
ters 11.60-13.00.
Calves salable 100; market ac
tive, fully steady; good and choice
calves and vealers 18 00-20.00; few
lots choice 340 and 287 lb 20.50;
utility and commercial grades
11.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 500; market active,
fully steady; No. 1 and 3 butchers
18U-235 lb 20.00-20.50; No. 3 lots
down to 19.50; 150-165 lb 18 50
19.00; choice 330-550 lb sows 12.50
16.00. Sheep salable 1000; market low,
slaughter spring lambs mostly 50
lower, others steady; few choice
with some prime 39-104 lb spring
lambs 18.50; good and choice
wooled spring lambs 17.00-18.00;
few lots mostly choice No. 1 tiiu
3 pelt, 17.00-17.50; few good and
choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; !
gooa ios-138 lb yearling wethers
11.00-13.00; few good and choice
KS-ioo lb 13.50; good and choice
slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Hog receipts at
8.000 salable head were slightly
higher than expected Wednesday
but there was a good demand.
Butchers sold steady to 25 cents
niiiner and sows steady to strong.
Butchers scaling 190 to 280
pounds sold mainly at S16.25 to $17.-
uu. a lew 3o to 320-pounders were
taken at $15.75 to $16.35 while 160
to 180-pounders went at $15.00 to
$10.25.
Most cows sold from $12.00 to
$15.50 with a few choice offerings
scaling less than 300 pounds com
manding $15.75 to $16.00.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
25 cents higher in the cattle sec
tion, where salable recolpts totaled
13,000 head. Most choice and
prime steers sold at $23.75 to $24.
25 with a top of $25.25 for one
load of high prime.
High prime heifers topped at
$24.25. Good to high choice kinds
sold for $19.00 to $22 50. Salable
calves totaled 300.
Salable sheen receipts totaled
2,000. A few lots of prime spring
lambs sold steady early but the
general market broke 50 to 75 cents.
Buyers paid $19.50 to $22.35 for
most good to prime spring lambs.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl
(USDAi Cattle salable 100; supply
mainly dairy type cows, opening
moderately active, about steady;
canner and cutter cows 8.00-10.00;
light canners 7.00; odd utility bulls
15.60.
Calves salable 125; moderately
active, fully steady; one load most
ly choice 343 lb slaughter calves
10.80; other good and choice 18.00-
19.00; few commercial and good
10.00-17.00.
Hogs salable 150; market mod
erately active, butchers 10 higher:
several lots No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb
bulchers 18.50.
Sheep salable 1200: market not
established; Tuesday choice shorn
clover-pastured slaughter spring
Iambs with No. 1 pelts 18.00.
POTATOES
By THF, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wednesday nolnto market
report by the Portland ofllce of
the U. S Department of Agricul
ture: Sixteen cllles arrivals 207. on
track 460, shipments total 420;
Northern Calif. 30, Central Calif.
40, Southern Calif. 15, Idaho 84,
Oregon 111, Washington 103.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
market about steady: no Kussels
sold.
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes- nri lv.
als 55, on track 146 and total U.S.
shipment 429; whites about steady
reds steady with slightly firmer
undertone. Carlot track sales: Cal-
ifornia long whites $4.10-4.15, rus
sets M.10: Idaho-Oreaon oivr
whites $.1.60 round reds $2.20-2.35.
CONDUCT CODE
TAIPEI. Formosa IB PnhlKli.
era of Chinese newspapers hi Na
tionalist Chum and Southeast Asia
have adopted a 12-polnt code of
conduct with the double aim of
raising their own ethical sland-
nrns aim supporting tne national
ists' aiitt-communtsi program.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med. Dtnt. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Ey, Examination
Visual Training
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Year-Round
AIR CONDITIONER
WEATHERTRON
T HI AU-f HCritlC G
HEATING I COOUNO FOX
HEATS without burning fuel
COOLS without using water
. . . uses only air, electricity
SINGLE UNIT for entire home!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WEST
Sheet Metal Works
Public Road
Debate Held
In I(F Court
Farmers and sportsmen- en
gaged tn a lively debate today
at a public hearing before the
county court over me possiDie
closure of county access roads to
Taylor grazing land In Swan Lake
Valley.
A petition signed by 17 property
owners was presented to the court
requesting that part of Old fort
Road be vacated.
. Tne road provides access for
hunters to some of the Taylor
land, which Is choice deer-hunting
territory. It Is public land leased
for grazing purposes.
The debate was still on in the
courthouse at press-time. Over 30
interested persons crowded tne
room. The three members of the
county court were expected to make
a decision on tne closure mis ai-
tcrnoon.
William Canton, counly survey
or, said that the roads in ques
tion, which run north and ca.it
from oreeon Tech into the valley,
are in poor condition and little
Used excent by the hunters.
He added that mere a.-e omer
good access ro-ds inii the area.
Two petitions were presented to
the court In opposition to the
closure.
One was from the Klamath
Sportsmen Association, signed by
some 300 persons, and another was
presented by Audrey Baxter, sec
retary of the Klamath Archery
Club. Tills was signed by over
400 persons.
L. M. Mathisen, regional direc
tor for the state game commis
sion, told the court that the com
mission was opposed to the clo
sure because it would eliminate
one more access road to public
land and to a public resource, or
the deer.
Jack Marshall, one of the land
owners Involved, pointed out that
the roads sought to be closed only
directly affected 40 to 80 acres of
public land.
"All of the landowners wont
them closed," he said.
Ashland Woman
Hurt In Crash
A 24-vear-old . Ashland woman
suffered minor cuts and bruises in
a car-truck accident about 1
o'clock Wednesday morning on
Highway 3B and Crystal springs
Road.
The slightly Injured woman,
Shirley Weber, was a passenger
in a car ncr nusoana, ieonara
Otto Weber, 24, was driving when
the accident occurred.
Stale police said the Weber car
collided with a concrete - mixer
truck when the truck attempted
to turn onto Crystal Springs Road
as the Weber car was passing.
The truck was driven by Her
bert Wesley Kurre, 38. of 1835
Portland Street, who is employed
bv the Acme Concrete Company,
Both, cars vcre traveling south.
Police SRld Kurre signaled to
turn but It apparently was not
sern by webcr.
Neither driver was cited, police
said.
Court Record?
MttNICirAt. COURT
Tins sell Emm fit Burke, no operator's
licence, S3 forfeited. . ,
William r. Burke, rerkleii drln.
25 fine; ind no operator's license, S3
fine.
Clarence Eirl Everett, ran red light,
S forfeited.
Chart! Francli Clubh, illowtnf un
licensed perion to operate vehicle, 910
line, ;
Hollo Brown,- vafiranry, 100 and 30 ,
days ami 6 mouths pronation. j
John Klovd Thomas, reckless driving,
ltm and 30 day. !
Hone Curran, vaRranry, $mo forfeited. ;
J. W. Danlals, drunk, W3 or 17'3 !
dm s,
J. B. Cirav. drunk. sn,1 or 17'j day, i
John A. Parker, drunk, 05 or 17' i
davs, 1
Jame Luddie Huisell, drunk, (33 or 1
17l day.
The following earh forfeited S3 ball
on charges of no registration visible in
vi' hide:
Frank Testerma. Pillshury Mills, Inc.,
Don Smith and John O'Brien.
Spud Committee
Meeting Planned
SALEM tfi The new potalo
advisory committee will meet in
Portland at S a. in. Friday to dis
cuss reestabllshmcnt of potato
trades and standards and grade
labeling.
The la-member- committee ad
vises tho Department -of Agricul
ture. Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Kilt Ullt. liuiKh or snfr-zr. without
'pur ol mari'itre Ulse teeth UnirplhU,
lllipluit or wobhllnit. FASTKETII
lutlils iihtte.i tlvmrr mid nutre com
tortably. This plriisant powdrr ha no
Rummy, iwy, paty ute or frrlmi.
Doton't runs, nnusn. It 11 MlkiiHnr-(iiou-rltll.
rhtfkn "plJ, lr'
(tlftitur, brmthl. Oct FAMISETH at
any drug counter.
- f Hf AT fUA( . , .
HOMiS, STORES, OFFICES
- 11 ,w
Hi
Ml
1 i
I. :-.
FlVE PRETTY LASSES in Siskiyou County hope to wear tho crown of this year's barley queen
during the annual Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair, September 4-5-6, The new monarch and her courf
will be introduced at the big free dance to be sponsored by Tulelake Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, No. 8700 on September 2, The dance will be held in the legion .hall at Tulelake.
The queen and her court will receive formal costumes and numerous gilts from Tulelake and
Klamath Falls merchants. Standing (left to right) are Marietta Milligan, Newell, spon
sored by the Newell PTA, Janet Schweigert, Tulelake, sponsored by the Tulelake Assembly, Order
of the Rainbow and Ruth Kalina, Malm, sponsored by the Mai in American Legion Post. Same
order, seated, are Marlene Vacknitz, Malin, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, Merrill
and Twyla Johnson, Dorris, sponsored by the VFW Post.
On The Record
SUITS
Slate tlnemolovment ComDensation
Commission vt. Bobco Paving. Inc.. a
corporation. iuit unemployment com
pensation payment of $49.11 plus SI
cents interest and $3.37 penalty together
with Interest of 'a of 1 per cent per
month of 49.11 from July 31, 1055.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
CLINTON - PISAN Raymond Clin
ton Balnes. 22. and Elcana Lualana
Pison. 18, both of Klamath Falls.
YREKA VITAL STATISTICS
HALEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haley of Yreka. a son weighing
7 lbs. Sit oz. on July 9. 1035 in the
Siskiyou County General Hospital.
EGELMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Egelman of Yreka, a daughter
e lew no 7 lbs. s oz. on August 11. 1055
in the Siskiyou County General Hos
pital. Phvllia Evelvn Weston from Allan
Lee Weston, a final decree of divorce
In Siskiyou County Superior Court.
time Irene Flincnpaugh from Joseph
Flinchpaugh. filed complaint for di
vorce in Siskiyou County Superior
Court.
Stanley W, Miller from Hetene C. MH
Ici . filed comolalnt (or divorce in
Siskiyou County Superior Court.
BELL - CHENEY Dallna Cleveland
Bell, 47. Tacoma, Washinqton and Edna
Lavon Cheney, 42. Tacoma, a license to
wed in bisklvou uouniy.
LAKE COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS
N1ELSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Nielson. Willow Ranch. Califor
nia at the Lakcview Hospital on Au
gust 12, a boy, 7 lbs. 8 Mi oz.
V
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Famous "Dazey" Ice Crusher f X jrf! 2S 1
Beautiful Ice Bucket with tHf4S YUfS W'hout COSf whe"
extra "ice-crusher" lid Wiim'wW'' you purchase your new
Sleek Black-and-Siher if Serve' au'oma,,'c ice maker
Serving Tray jj refrigerator
With the Purchase of this
.. . r , '-'..-I V.:-r -i; tf IF TV 7 i? 1
SEQUEL
I' W.4j4v, 11
A-.. ' i
SP Planning
Moras Picnic
DUNSMUIR Southern Pacific
employes in the Alturas area will
be treated to a barbecue picnic
on Thursday, the last of four pic
nics given in recognition of Shas
ta Division's excellent safety rec
ord during the first six months
of this year, A. W, Kilborn, di
vision superintendent, announced
Picnics have been held at Duns
muir, Klamath Falls and Ashland.
When the last paper plate is tossed
away on Thursday, approximates
3,000 employes of the railroad and
their lamilics will have been
served barbecued beef as guests
of the Shasta Division.
Caterer for all four picnics has
been Bill DIChristina. manager of
tlie Dunsmuir Hotel. It is estimat
ed that more than 1,500 pounds of
beef. 750 pounds of potatoes for
salad. 115 gallons of coffee, 65
gallons of lemonade and 3.000 cups
of ice. cream will have been consumed.
jnw vsra .- .-! ' "gyw'WMi :. I
. Ill
Weather Outlook
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday ex
cept log near ocean extending in
land in mornings; little change in
temperature; high today San Fran
cisco 50, Oakland 65, San Mateo 70,
San Rafael 74; low tonight 50-55;
westerly winds 10-20 mph in after
noon. Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday except
scattered afternoon thunderstorms
southern Sierra and iog on coast;
little change in temperature; north
westerly winds 12-22 mph on coast.
Sierra Nevada; Mostly fair today
tonight and Thursday but scattered
afternoon thunderstorms southern
ranges; little change in tempera
ture. Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday; little change
in temperature; high both days
87-07; low tonight 50-60; gentle
winds.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Thursday except
fog on toast night and morning;
little change in temperature; high
today and low tonight Napa 78-50,
Santa Rosa 78-48. Ukiah 91-61;
I northwest wind 10-30 mph on coast.
3
1 1 .,
Soviet Aiom Workers Hold
Top Position In Industry J
By FRANK CAREY I
Associated Press Science Reporter!
GENEVA Atomic workers
are forging hno th ranks ol the-
Soviet Union's elite laoor with
some getting r aix-hour day ami
up to a month's vacation with pay.
Hie holiday may be at bargain
Weather
Western Oregon Pair through
Thursday. Patches of early morn
ing fog. Little chancre in tempera
ture with highs both days 75-0 in
the north and 82-02 in the south
except 50-70 on coast. Lows Wed
nesday night 42-52. Coastal winds
northwesterly and 12-22 miles an
hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair with
little change in temperature
through Thursday. Highs both days
R4-92. Lows Wednesday night 48
58 except 38 in some high valleys.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday. Low Wednesday
Fair through Thursday. High of 85
night 47. High Thursday 85.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday with high of 93
both days. Low Wednesday night
54.
Northern Oregon beaches
Cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, becoming
tunny in afternoon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hsurs tn 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Ma. Min. Prep.
Baker 85 41
Bend . 84 40
Eusene 78 44 T
Klamath Falls 82 56
Lakeview 83 57
Medford 91 52
Newport 63 43
North Bend 65 . 47 T
Pendleton 88 53
Portland Airport 75 52
Roseburg 79i 49
Salem 78 48
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque , 90 68
Atlanta 86 70
Bakersfield . 11 H -
Boston 92 74
Brownsville 92 .... .
Chicago 92 70
Denver 90 60
Detroit 88 67
E! Centro 104 81 T.
Fairbanks 54 39
Fresno 95 59 .
Helena . 89 47 . ....
Kansas City 91 67 .
Los Angeles 88 67
Miami 91 78
Mmneapolls 87 69
New Orleans 91 73 '
New York 86 75
Oakland 61
Oklahoma City 91 ' 68 .
Phoenix 98 79
Pittsburgh 87 69
Red Bluff 96 60
Salt Lake City 89 64 .05
San Francisco 58 52 .
Seattle 69 48
Stockton 87 62 .
Thermal 1 105 82
Tucson 98 72
Washington 1 86 74 .27
Yuma 105 78 ...
1 1 cu. ft. GAS
Refrigerator
With the Sensational
AUTOMATIC
ICE-MAKER
PLUS THESE FEATURES
V Makes Ice Without Trays
72-lb. Freezer Capacity
k Interior - Green and Gold Trim
KkfuHatSii
rates if the worker spends it to a
sanatorium or rest home.
Russian scientist , A. A. Letavet
told the ato.-ns-for-peace conference
Wednesday of these and other
steps to guard the health of Rus
sians exposed to atomic radiation
on their jobs.
But don't envy the Soviet atomic
laborer too much. He works a six
day ween, in contrast to the 40
hour, five-day week American ex.
perts reported their labor force
works.
Letavet said Russia has set a
"permissible dose" of radiation
the amount a worker can take in
a day without harm at five-hun-dredths
of a roentgen. (The roent
gen is the international unit lor
measurement of radiation.)
With a six-day week, the Soviets'
safe maximum works out to the
same three-tenths of a roentgen
per week the United States, Britain
and some other countries allow.
An American scientist reported
that there was "little difference"
at such low levels of radiation how
the , weekly dose was distributed.
Letavet said not all atomic work
ers get the six-hcur day and longer
vacation time, just those on cer
tain jobs where the radiation stand
ard might be exceeded. These in
clude workers on nuclear reactors,
utom-smasning research machines
and on certain jobs using radio
active isotopes.
If these Soviet workers happen
to be getting medical treatment
wiih X-rays in their ofi time, their
work day at the atomic plant is
reduced to live nours, tne Russian
added.
"Persons working under condi
tions of ionizing radiations," he
continued, "are recommended to
spend their annual vacations
which as has been mentioned is
prolonged at sanatorium and rest
nomes." He added that such facil
ities were provided at "moderate
price," with 30 per cent paid by
the worker and 70 per cent from
the state's "social insurance fund."
An official of the American
Atomic Energy Commission told a
reporter if the radiation to which
U. S. atomic workers were exposed
reaches three-tenths roentgen be
fore the work week was out, such
workers were immediately as
signed to another job away from
any possible exposure for the rest
of the week.
"It's seldom necessary to do
that," he added. "With the protec
tive measures we employ, we've
had an amazing safety record."
At the same conference session,
devoted to "safety standards and
health aspects of large-scale use
of atomic energy," W. Binks of
Britain's Ministry of Health sug
gested certificates be introduced
on which would be recorded details
of all radiation exposure, medical
and occupational, which an indivi
dual receives during his lifetime.
To secure
HIGHER PRICES
for Your Livestock
set) through the
FARM BUREAU
Contact Geo. Lewis.
Ph. 2-0664
o
245 tost Main
Ph. 3769-Ros. 3254
125 Riverside
Ph. 2-2541