Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 24, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 24, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS HALL STREET i NEW YORK Wl The stock market stayed on tile upside Wednesday in active trading. For the first time since Aug. tradlnz volume went over two mil. lion shares. Sales for the day were estimated about 3.300,000. Cains ranged to around four points as the market shaded earlier advances which had stretched to around live In some cases. ! NEW VflRK RTOCK8 By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Admiral Corporation 23 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. it Tel. American Tobacco Annconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Bteel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach, California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Poods General Motors Georgia Pac. plywood Goodyear Tire Homestako Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Mxnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Llbby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Ixng Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Oas it Electric Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania B.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Fhllco Radio Radio corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonler Incorp Fid. Rcpublio Steel Rcvnolds Metals Richfield Gil Safeway Stores Inc. Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Swift ti Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Alroraft United Corporation 108 Mi 11 11 2V, lis 5. 74 , 11 i 138 V. 14a 62 ', 4.1 it 33 V, 61 Vl 2 3 'h 53 '.4 61 if, SO 23 Ml 68 ft 325 18 v; 14 Vi 61 'A 82 i 128 37 3 67 37 'h 39 4. 106 84 34 134 15 V 23 36 V 78 46 76 11 62 85 27 24 36 48 Y, 35 14 45 319 'A 70 Vl 44 60 63 81 133 9 61 Vi 43 "A 28 Vi 54 V 166 Vi 42 77 6 Vi 39 53 ! 20 33 United States Plywood United Slates Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 27 V 66 60 Police Report Minor Accident No Injuries resulted and neither driver was cited by police follow ing a two-car crash on Highway 87 Just north of here Tuesday night. Stats police said the accident occurred when a car driven by John Ralph Brlnkama, of Jules burg, Colorado, backed out of the driveway of a north entrance mo tel and collided with the moving car. , That car was driven bv Elbert Richard atoll, Route 3, Box 1047. They said Brlnkama had driven Into the driveway, and alter no ticing the "an vacancy" sign, backed out. POTATOES Bv TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as reported Wed nesday by the Portland olllce ol the U. S. Department of Agricul ture : Sixteen cities: Arrivals 351, on track 602. Shipments 377; Northern Calif. 28, Central Calif. 63, South ern Calll. 51, Idaho 86, Oregon 118, Washington 43. SAN FRANCISCO Market .slightly weaker; Washington Rus sets No. 1A. $3.35-3.60. CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 94. oil track 317 and total U.S. Fhlpments 371; Whites slightly weaker, Round Reds about steady. Carlot track sales; Idaho-Oregon Long Whites $3.00-3.16; Russets 3 50; Wisconsin Ponttacs $1.95 2.10. Weother Outlook lly UNITED PRESS San Francisco Buy ReRlon: Fair todny, tonight and Thursday ex cept fog near coast extending In land during morning: little change in temperature; high today San Kranclsro 60. Oakland 65, San Mateo 72. San Rafael 76; low to night 50-55; westerly winds 10-20 mph In afternoon. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Thursday except coast al fog and chance of a few scat tered afternoon thunderstorms In southern Sierra; cooler coastal val leys and in Central Valley from Modesto to Colusa today; north westerly winds 13-23 mph near coast. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Thursday except fog and low clouds on coast night and morning; slightly cooler inland today; high today and low tonlRhl, Napa 80-48, Santa Rosa 13-47, Ukl h 91-61, northwesterly winds 12 22 mph near coast. CLOSING OUT SALE conHnutt KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Mai. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND MV-(USDA) Cattle salable 500. market fairly active, mostly steady; small lot good 507 lb fed steers 23 00; lightly sorted at 20.00; Individual heavy steers 18.00-19.00; forty-head lotgood 719 lb fed heifers 31.00; lightly sorted at ls.oo: few commercial heifers 16.50-18.00; utility grades 10.50- 14.50; canner ana cutter cows mostly 6.00-9. 50; light shells down ward to 6 00 or below; few utility cows 1 1.00-13.50; utility and com mercial bullsl4.OO-15.O0; one heavy bull 15 50; light cutters down to 11.00 Calves salable 125, market rather slow, mostly steady to weak; few good and choice vealers 18.00 20.00; one high choice 265-lb vealer 21.00: good and choice 335-450 lb calves 17. 00-19. 00: utility and com mercial calves and vealers 11.00- 16.00. Hogs salable 350, market slow, 35-50 below Monday; several lots U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180 236 lbs 19.50-20.25; few No. 3 lots down to 18.00; No. 1. 170 lbs 18.35; few 340-270 lbs 18.00-18.50; choice 350-590 lb sows 13.00-16.50. Sheep salable 750. market rather slow, steady to weak: several lots choice with odd prime spring lambs Including one large lot cen tral Oregon, 18.00; other good and choice lambs mostly 16.50-17.50; one lot 89 lb shorn lambs 16.50: good and choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00: common light feeders down to 10.00; good and choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Cattle salable 100; early supply mainly slaughter classes, opening moderately active, about steady; most canner-cutter cows 8.00-10.00; few commercial to 13.00; few commercial and utility bulls 16 00; other classes not established. Calves salable 100; supply main ly slaughter classes; opening mod erately active, about steady; moat good and choice slaughter calves 18.00-18.50; utility ana commercial 13.00-16.00. Hogs salable 150; early supply mainly butchers; opening moder ately active: slaughter classes fully steady; several lots 1 to 3, 180-340 lb butchers 18.75; few choice 455-525 lb sows 11.60-12.50. Sheen salable 85: early supply mainly spring lambs; slaughter sarins- lambs not established; slaughter ewes opening about steady; few cull-good shorn slaugh ter ewes 3.00-5.00; on Tuesday choice shorn slaughter spring lambs with No. 1 pelts 18.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butchers and sows sold steady to 26 cents high er Wednesday. A few light butchers scaling 170 to 180 pounds sold for $15.25 to $16.25 and a few heavy butchers scaling 200 to 310 pounds nrougiu $16.75 to $16.25. Most offerings in the 190 to 280 pounds range moved at $16.35 to $18.66. The top was 817.00. One load of prime steers set the top at $25.00. Choice and mixed choice and prime types brought $22.25 to $23.60. Hellers topped at $34.50. Good and choice kinds moved at $18.00 to $22.50. Salable receipts were 7,500 hogs, 15,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500 sheep. . GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Grains moved ud and down, reversing their trend numerous times, in active dealings on the Board of Trade Wednesday. Throughout the day wheat was weaker than the rest 01 tne list, going down more easily and hnv- lug dllflculty in rallying, corn dis- played a firmer tone than anything 1 else. Wheat closed ft-l'a lower, Sep tember 1.93: corn 30 lower to 14 hlRher. September 1.26'V oats 't lower to higher, Sep tember 66; rye Vi- lower, Sep tember 96; soybeans VrV lower, September 3.31 and lard 2 cents lower to " cents a nunnrea pounds higher, September 10.70. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sep 1 93 1.94 1.92 1.92 'i Dec 1.97 1.97 ' j l.H 1.96 i Mar 1 97 1.98 ' 1.96 7, 1.97 lt May 1.93 ' a 1.96 1.93 H 1.93 Jly 1.80 '. 1.80 1.78 1.79 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Barley No. 3, 45 lb 44.50. Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment 66.26. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soil While 2. 13; Soft White (ex cluding Res 2.13; White Club 3.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3. 13; 11 per cent 2.30; 13 per cent 3.40. Car receipts: Wheat 1; flour 2; corn 4; mlllfced 4. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP1 Wool top fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened 3 points low wer to 4 points hlRher. Opening prices follow: Oct. 162.0 bid: Dec. 163.0 bid; March 163.0 irntlcd; Mav 161.0 bid; July 169.8 bid; Oct. i 1056 158 0 bid; Dec. 156.5 bid. Wool futures opened 6 points higher to 8 points lower: Oct. 132.0 bid: Dec. 132.0 traded: March 1300 bid: Mav 128 5 bid; July 120.5 bid; Oct. (1956) 125.9 bid; Dec. 123.3 bid. Drunken Driving Sentence Given Charles Thompson, 35-year-old Arkansas logger, started serving 30 days In the county jail Wednes day for drunken driving. Thompson was found guilty ol the charge by Justice of the Peace Walter Zimmerman of Chlloquln. The court also Imposed a $1(10 line. Thompson was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Alvle Youngblood. Toivne & WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS On The Record KLAMATH COl'NTT VITAL ITATIiTICS SUIT! Zola M. Thaller vt. Erntrt A. Thai lar. wit for divorce, Haxr Boivin, i. tortuy or pULnllf. MAftRIAGETlCENSKI WILSON - flUKFT Id Lou in Wil on, 40, and Everett LcRoy Aunit, 33, both ol Klamath rail. BIRTHS PALMER Rnrn t U- XMr. Jame- Palmer. AufiaU 23. at KlamaUi vauey noipiiai, a jiri weigning jb. ox. ALTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. jonn Alter, Augun xi, at Klamath Val ley HoeptUt, a boy weighing 7 lba. 3V oz. JAMES Born to Mr. and Mj-i. Ed James. Auguit 23. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 Jbi. 10 oz. KENNEDY Born to Mr. and Mn. Roy Kennedy, Augut 23. at Klamath vauey noepuai, a gin weighiDg 7 Jbi. 7',i oz. CALLAGAN Born to Mr. and Mn. Robert Cilia nn. Aueruit 23. at kui- ath Valley Hotpita), a boy weighing 7 HARDY Born fa Mr nrf W James Hardy. Auguit 23. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 11 '. Oz. HITSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hit ton, August 23. at Klamath vauey Hospital, a girl weighing 4 lbs, 15', j oz. VREKA VITAL STATISTICS AMAKAL Born to Mr. inri Un Manuel Amaral of Yreka, a son wejgh- uia tu. auiuii in me ouutiyou wuuniy uentrai nospnai, TITUS Born to Mr. and Mn. Wil lard Titus of Happy Camp, a ion weigh in 6 lbs. 0 oz. Auruat IB In the SUkivmi County General Hospital. FHA Offers Housing Loans The Federal Housing Admini stration will make loans for the building ol 100 rental units of the 300 that will be required lor military personnel of the new Klamath Air Force Base when It opens In January. That commitment was made by J. O. Arrlngton, regional director of the FHA, to R. Frank Tucker, manager of the chamber of com merce and Robert Veach, aviation committee director, when they vis ited Portland last Friday. Purpose of the Portland visit was to advise Investment and other firms that an attractive Invest ment is available In KlamaUi County. County construction and Invest ment firms already have been fully advised of the needed units, but so far no marked moves have been made here to start construc tion. Air Force officers had told the chamber that a total of 454 rental units will be required to provide for housing for the married por tion of the 1.009 officers and air men who will bring their families to Klamath Falls. A chamber survey revealed there are now about 150 units which will be available, but non availability, of the remaining 300 required, presents a serious prob lem, Tucker pointed out. It has been pointed out that the Influx of military personnel will be staggered the first contingent of 90 arriving here this Novem ber, and they will require approxi mately 41 units. Complete complement of the base will not be filled until De cember, 1955, officers have ad vised. Civilian personnel at the base will number 131, It was announced. STRIKES FRANKFURT, Germany 111 Strikes by shipyard, locomotive and building workers spread Wednesday In booming West Ger many. On strike for pay boosts. or Idled by the walkouts two of them wildcat were more than 22.000 workers. f rn It- Gives Us Pleasure to Announce the OPENING HENLEY ELEVATOR Thursday - August 25 Capable Personnel Will Be Ready To Handle All Your Grains, FAST and EFFICIENTLY WINEMA ELEVATORS Buyers Storage Malting Barley - Clover - Feed Grains UEL DILLARD Local Representative King Sweaters at HERALD AND NEWS, Mayor Landry To Be Feted ' Mayor Paul Landry will be feted tonight at a banquet at Sari's Italian restaurant, where he will receive a plaque signifying 30 years of service as local repre sentative of the Northern Assur ance Company, Ltd., of London, England. Landry's partners, V. T. John son and Douglas L. Thomas, and members of his business office staff will be on hand for the pres entation. The plague is signed by Earl T. Patton, U.S. manager of the company. R. R. Robertson, state agent of Northern Assurance, and J. Neal Olroch, special agent from Port land, and their wives will be hosts and hostesses for the banquet. Landry entered the local firm in 1925. when it became Wilson and Landry, dba Wilson Abstract Co. Landry became sole owner In 1935. Johnson was added as a partner in 1947, and Thomas in 1950. Northern Assurance Company Is one of the oldest In the world. It was organized in 1836, and has been doing business In the U.S. for 101 years. Fire Destroys Yreka Home YREKA A small, one-room cabin Just west of Yreka was de stroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Firemen said that Haines Bate- man, occupant of the dwelling, was asleep when the lire broke out, and barely had time to es cape. Bateman was found over come by the smoke near the cabin. The fire was reported at about 3 a.m. PDT, but It had started about 40 minutes earlier. Resi dents In the area had no tele phones. By the time firemen arrived, it was too late to save the building or any of its contents. The home, owned by Charles Harris of Yreka, was damaged to the extent of about $2,000. Damages were cov ered by insurance. Bateman reportedly lost all of his possessions. The cabin was located just out side of the city limits, and Yreka city firemen as well as State Di vision of Forestry personnel an swered the call. KF Resident's Father Dies Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainscott, residents of Klamath Falls, who have been on vacation, were called to Aberdeen, South Dakota, by the illness and death of Mrs. Wains cott's father, former Circuit Judge Van Buren Perry, of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Wainscott were located at Billings, Montana, and Immediately returned to tile fami ly home. Mrs. Wainscott Is a member of the faculty of Klamath Union High School. Three sons and the widow also survive. rn ARE READY Th. PLACE TO GO For THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - . , - . j Sk. 1 t A ' ' k WILLIAM A. HULET Broadcasting Story Slated With "a faslnating miracle -story of the 20th century to be told," William A. Hulet, represent ing the Far East Broadcasting Company, will speak in Merrill Presbyterian Chjirch on Wednes day, August 31, at 7:30. That company operates seven radio transmitters In Manila. A missionary snd successful pastor, Hulet entered missionary service at a young people's Mis sionary convention in Newberg, Oregon, in March, 1935. He has been active in many phases of Christian work such as church relations director of the California Temperance Federation, a member of the executive com mittee of the southwest region of the National Association of Evang elicals, featured speaker at many youth camps throughout the na tion, a member of the board of two Christian colleges, and denom inational delegate and faculty member at several national Sun day school conventions. He commands the attention of his listeners as he relates the story of how the Far East Broad casting Company was founded "by faith" at the close of World War II by three California men, John C. Broger, Robert H. Bowman and William J. Roberts. The Rev. George A. Milne is pastor of the Merrill church. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT John BurKard. drunk. $23 forfeited. Bennett Merle Weeks. Jr.. disorderly conduct. $23 or 12a days. Annett weeks, disorderly conduct. $50 and 30 days. William f riena, arunK. or i-.s days. Leslie Campbell, drunk. $25 or 12',2 days. Andy Foster, drunk. $25 or 12'.s days. Dolly Kirk, drunk. $25 or 12'i days. ' Owln W. Wood, drunk. S25 or 12'.'a days. Anna Parsons Carter, ran red light, $5 fine. Rudolph Cheraldo, drunk driving, $100 forfleted. The following each forfeited S3 on crarges Ol no registration vtsiDie in vehicle: M. A. William, Curt Butterfleld. Elizabeth St. Clslr. Eugene Moody. Lawrence Nell Griffon, Morrison-Knud-son, Troy Mae Peters. Evelyn Balge man, Edward M. Walters. Robert E. Hal, Sherman Cress Reed, Fred . Floetke. Mrs. Jack Robertson and Mrs. Ed. Johnson. DISTRICT COURT Dale Walker, tandem axle overload. $65 paid. Leo Robert Hyde, failing to drive on right side of highway, S3 paid. Earl Lauritz Anderson, void foreign ucense. 93 paid. Lloyd L. Smith, no muffler, S3 for feited. Phon. K. F. 8373 4th and MAIN USAF Officers Visit Klamath Business firms of Klamath County will enjoy thousands of dollars In profits when the new Klamath Palls Air Base begins operations in January, R. Frank Tucker, manager of the chamber of commerce, announced Wednes day. Those profits, he said, will come from the sale of dairy products. poultry, produce, furniture, repair services and other items. - At a meeting Monday of the trade and commerce committee, headed by Frank Canong, two Air Force officers advised that bids for contracts on these items will be solicited beginning October 3. Officers meeting with the com mittee were Major C. W. Minter, who will be the base's purchasing and contracting officer, and Capt. E. O. Clark, the base's new sup ply officer. Mlnter's and Clark's assign ments here begin October 4. Min ter will serve here at least three years and Clark, four. They flew here for Monday's meeting from Hamilton Field, California, and returned the same day. Tucker said both officers and their families will visit here again this weekend in an effort to locate housing for themselves. Cof C Members To Compete Three Klamath County members of the chamber of commerce will compete against chamber mem bers from Ashland and Grants Pass tonight at 8:30 in a television program on KBES-TV. The contest will be entitled, "Know Your. Area," and contes tants will answer questions pre pared by the Oregon State Police. The questions will be those which a "stranger or tourist would like ly ask local residents." Answering questions on the Klamath team will be Vern Owens, Vern Moore and Leo Morstadt. They will compete with a team from Ashland and Grants Pass. Winning team will receive an overnight' stay for three couples at the Crater Lake Lodge and two meals each, or the same prize from the Oregon Caves Company in Josephine County or six tickets to the Ashland Shakespearean Fes tival show. The "prizes are the compliments of tjje respective entertainment ana vacation organizations. R. Frank Tucker, chamber man ager, will accompany the trio to Medford tonight. , r ' f . , s Bobble Slropless cool cotton, embroidered with danseuse fig ure. Whisper-light loom rubber padded uplift, wire underscored cups 2.50. Bobbie Girdle leno elastic with embroidered front ponel. S3 95. Bobbie Bro sudsoble cotton, embroidered to match above. SI. 75, Bobbie Britches, same ai above, $3.95. Weather Western Oregon Fair through Thursday except late night and morning cloudiness along coast and over northern valleys. Little change in temperatures. Highs both days 73-82 except 85-90 in southern interior and about 65 along the coast. Lows Wednesday night 45-55. Coastal winds north westerly and 12-22 miles an hour, Increasing to 30-35 on southern coast afternoons. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday. Widely scattered late afternoon or evening thundershow ers in extreme east. A little cooler afternoons. Highs from 18-88 Wed nesday and 75-85 Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 45-55. Strong gusty westerly winds in the north Wednesday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday with high of 86 Wednesday and 88 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 50. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. Low Wednesday night 37. High Thursday 83. Northern Oregon beaches Late night and morning low clouds but sunny afternoons through Thursday. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Mill. Prep. Baker 87 43 Bend 80 58 Boise B2 61 T Eugene 78 45 Klamath Falls 85 45 Medford 88 51 Lakevlew 88 48 Newport 61 42 - North Bend 65 49 Pendleton 87 51 Portland Airport 71 54 Roseburg 81 46 Salem 77 49 Spokane 82 51 By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 2i hours ending at 4 a.m. High low Rain Albuquerque 89 69 Atlanta 91 72 .48 Bakersfield 103 67 Boston 76 61 .39 Brownsville 93 75 . Chicago 79 63 Denver 92 63 Detroit 73 53 El Centro 95 77 Fairbanks 70 52 T. Fresno 100 05 Kansas City 91 73 Los Angeles 83 65 Miami 89 76 .01 New Orleans 96 77 New York 84 63 Oakland 64 50 Oklahoma Cily 92 75 .02 Phoenix 94 74 .06 Pittsburgh 76 83 Red Bluff 102 68 Salt Lake City 95 70 San Francisco 39 53 Seattle 64 51 Stockton 95 55 Thermal 97 79 Tucson 91 . Washington 84 63 o Uack-to-School with that Smooth Look! SonderfuI ... the way Bobbies smooth and trim you to your very own needs! These airy-light, action-giving Bras, Britches and Cirdles are teen proportioned . . . give you just the right degree of slimming and supporting power. You'll love the way all your clothes from cashmeres to coltons lake on added flair when you start your grooming with Bobbies. Mark them "first" on your back-lo-school buying list. Come in, be filled today! 3 "format EDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955 New Deputy DA Joins Staff Prentiss K. Pucketti former as sistant state's attorney general Tuesday took over his duties as deputy district attorney of Klam ath County. Puckett was named to the post a month ago by District Attorney Richard Beesley. He was unable to take the job here until he com pleted legal work he had been handling for the State Highway De. partment In Salem. The new deputy district attorney is a native of Klamath Falls tni holds degrees from both the Uni versity of Oregon and Willamette University. He practiced law in Klamath Falls for 18 months be fore Joining the attorney general's staff. Beesley said Puckett'a first as signment will be to aid in the prep aration of the state's case against Zelda Pearson, 26, and Phyllis. Hill, 19, charged with smuggling hacksaw blades concealed in a cherry pie into Klamath County Jail. The state contends the two wom en were attempting to aid the es cape of Mrs. Pearson's husband. Leon Gale Pearson, who Is held in the county Jail for alleged par ticipation in the "haircut killing" of John Madrueno, 25-year-old rail, road worker. Madrueno was severely beaten and his hair clipped to the skull during a drinking party at the Pat Jackson ranch near Chiloquin Junction last February. His nude and frozen body was found in a snowbank the following morning. Melvln Chiloquin also is held in connection with the case. The Hill girl Is slated for trial on the Jail break assistance charge on September 12 before Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg. Mrs. Pearson's trial Is sched uled for September 19. Police Report Minor Thefts A bottle of perfume valued at 565 snd some clothes were stolen from the hotel room of Mrs. Norah Walker some time between 5 and 11:30 p.m., Tuesday night, city police reported. Among other thefts police were Investigating Wednesday were: A hub cap from the parked car of Robert J. Caldwell, 2434 Rad cllffe Avenue, while parked at his residence. A hub cap from the car of Shelby Baldwin, 2551 South Sixth Street, while parked at the hardtop races. Two batteries from parked cars in rear of Basin Motors.