Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 30, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK W Heavy trad ing and good gains in aircrails hishlighted an otherwise tluggisb etook market Tuesday. Gains in aircralu surged to as much as 6 points. Price changes tn other major divisions were most fractional with some excep tions. Trading was lairly active at the start but slackened to an esti mated volume of 1,800.000 shares for the day compared with 1.910, 000 Mommy. NHW YORK BTOt KS By Till; ASSOCIATED 1'KESS Admiriii Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America j-ncrican Airlines BC -'can Motors , ,Tcnn Tel. Si Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Macji. Calllomia Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor. . . . Celanese Coiporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service . Croisolldr.lcd Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtlss Wright Dour Ins Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Kmerson Radio General Electric . General Foods General Motors Georgia Par. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homcstake 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 tt Electric Pacific Tel. ii tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Puget, Sd.. P. ti. L. Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Republic Steel Reynolds Melals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Sinclair Oil Socony ' . Suuthcrn Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studehakcr Packard 8unshhie Mining Swift tt Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union' Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywod United Stales Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnirhouso Air Brake Wcstlnghouse Electrio Woolworth Company 23 ids ; 14 24 j !'l 178 2 74 80 1, 154 ', 62 43 4 it) 4 44 ' . 33 T, 91 Ti , 86 54 51 i 24 68 A 227 79 14 V 52 Vu 82 127 37 s 69 4 3V, 38 V, 108 85 2 35 i 125 14 ?i 44 if, 23 !k 35 79 i 46 74 11 V, 52 135 95 27 . 23 36 38 60 ', 36 2 46 'A 229 72 i2 47 73 99 Vi 65 60 60 ', 89 Ti, 134 9;1. io y, 60 43i 28 V, 64 , 160 U 42 84 , 6. 41 . .. 65 i 20 23 V, 27 14 67 V, 49 U GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO iPi Selling created by receipt of rain in Illinois and Missouri overnight was easily ab sorbed by grama on the Board of Trade Tuesday. After running up losses extend ing to around a cent In early deal ings, the market reversed itself. At one time all cereals showed gains over the previous sessions close, but the best prices were not maintained. Brokers said the rain had been discounted by Monday's scll-olf. Grains received support from previous short sellers who had been waiting for the moisture be fore covering their positions m the market. Wheat closed 'a-l higher, Sep tember l.on',.i,; corn 'a-l', high er, September l.TJ-V1!', outs ', hlelier, September 6ii'; rye lr nifihrr, September riS-W.; soy beans unchanged to :t, higher, Scp- lemcer xssv'i: and lard changed to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher. September 11.07. win-; vr Op'n High Law Close. Sep 1.90 1 91 1 89 J, 1.90 J4 Dec 1 04 ij 1 95 J, 1.93 1, 1 95 ', Mar 1.96 1.97 I, 1.96 1 97 ., May 1.92 l.. 101 1.92 'i 1.94 Jly 1.7b 1.80 1.78 1.80 Our August - September Safe fs Really Rolling! Now is your chance to buy 01DSM0BHE at Terrific Savings See us Today! Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS 7th end Klamath LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W (U8DA)-Cattle salable 175; early Kiinnlv mninlv alauehter classes. opening moderately active, about steady; few commercial siaugnier heifers 16.00-17.00; few utility cows 11.00-12.00, cannera and cutlers 8.00-10.50; other classes not estab lished; late Monday few lots commercial-low good 1,200 lb slaughter steers 18.00-20.00. Calves salable 75; early supply mainly slaughter calves, opening only moderately active, about steady; few utility and commercial slaughter calves 14.00-17.00, odd head choice 19.00. Hogs salable 200: early supply mainly butchers; butchers not es tablished: few sows about steady, few choice 300 lb 14.00. 500 lb sow 12.00; on Monday U. S. No. 1-3, 180-240 lb butchers 18.50. Sheep salable 700; early supply mainly spring lambs, market not established; on Monday choice wooled slaughter spring lambs 19.00, good and choice No. 2 pelts spring lambs 17.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Hog supplies In the livestock market 'luesuay were fewer than expected and prices ruled steady to 25 cents higher on both butchcri and sows. Buyers paid 15,25 to H6.25 for most 170 to 200 pound butchers and $16.00 to $16.50 for most 200 to 280 pounders. Sows sold from S12.00 to $15.75. Steers and heifers mostly sold steady. A few head of prime steers moved at $24.50 to $25.00, the top. Choice and prime types command ed $21.00 to $24.00. Buyers went up to $24.00 for a load of 993 pound fed hellers. Choice heifers moved at $21.00 to $22.50. Buyers paid $18.00 to $21.60 for I t n.lma tlalit.B inritlfr tombs. UUU lu JJ nnv .... r, Balable receipts were 7,500 hogs, 6,000 catlle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IO (USDAI Cattle salable 300; holdover 135: market rather slow; no fed steers, heifers ovailuble early; other classes gen erally steady-weak; some light grass steers, heifers fully 50 cents lower for two days; load high commercial-low good 746 lb grass iMr tn 50; few low good steers 20.00-21.00; few utility grades 11.60 14.00; utility heifers 10.00-13.50: individual commercial graaes io 1 K in nannpr.rutter COWS mOStlV 7 n.o no- few tn 9.50: Questionable shells down to 5.00 or below; few utility cows 10.50-11.25; some neiu higher; new cutter bulls 11.00 13.60, Calves salable 60; market slow; r,u aoioa ahnut. nt.endv: individual good-choice vealers 18.00-19.00. Hogs salable 200; market slow; early sales around 60 cents lower than early Monday or aouui ieuj with close; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch ,. 11M.91K ih 18 50.19.00: few No. 3 lots 18.00; heavier, lighter weight around 17.00-50; choice asu-Dw io sows salable 13.00-15.50; lighter weights to 10.50. POTATOES It Till." ASSOCIATED PRESS bnintn muvkiLs as reported Tuesday by the Portland omce ot the U. 8. Department of Agricul ture : Sixteen cities: Arrivals 351. on track 744, shipments 327, Northern Calif. 14. Central Calif. 26, South ern Calif. 1, Idaho 47, Ore. 47, Wosh. 130. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales market about steady. Wash. Rus sets No. 1A 3.25. CHICAGO (fl'i Potatoes: Arri- ,ml. U-. nn trnrlr Otft nnri total U.S. shipments 260; Long Whiles about steady, Round Reds barely steady to slight weaker. Carlot track sales- Idaho-Oregon Long Whites J2.75-2.85, Russets $3.50-3.60; Washington Long Whites $2.80-3.00. Bakers $3.25. Russets $3.(iu; Cali fornia Bakers 43.76; Wisconsin Ponliacs $1.55-1. 65, outstanding $1.85, Warbas $1.25. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 15-dav shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oals No. 2, 83 lb while 50.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb 44 50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 66 50. Wheat ibidi to arrive market, basts No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.13; Soft White (ex cluding Rexi 2.13; White Club 2.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.13 Car receipts: Wheat 77; barlev 20; flour 12; corn 11; oats 4: mill feed 8. OFFICE SPACE City Center Air Conditioned & Quiet DREWS Manstore CADILLAC Ph. 4103 - ' t-' - , .- p i if i A CONTRIBUTION of $50 toward a wading pool at Viard Parle was preitnted to Harry Wiard, left, Monday by representatives of Sh asta View Grange. The money was derived from concessions at the recent Western States Square Dance Jamboree. Presenting tha check are Hap Caldwell, grange overseer, and L. W. Barleen, grange master. Wiard also received $25 from an Iowa friend, Ernest Zerble, to swell the total to $315. Court Records K M TU COI NTV 'HI'MC IPAI, C'Ol RT F Gipwin Wiffs. disorderly cur riiic tl'j forieiie. rn stop linn. 5 forfeited Wnltcr R Arnold, violation basic rule I1A ftne. , RoOerl Morn, orunn onvnn, iw for (cited, no operator hcene. W tor fetlcd. Harold Tetch, no rUtration vimdic. forfeited Craidon Slack, drunk. 23 rr 12'j daf. , M. niurpn), no rriwiiuii llle. $J for (riled Clelus Frtemauz. druntc, or n'j da. LOUle U. nouinion, a run umini, SlUf) forfeited Harold eai Kiuer. vagranry. aiw and JO das. Harold t. Sterlin. drunx. ior- feited. , , r. Stickney. no regisiraiion visiuic. S3 forfeited. Robert trnetit iunz. proniuucu ivn irn. S3 forfeited. ti , Jim Tockey. no registration visible. Eli Smith, drunk. Via rorieiiea; aiunn $25 forfeited. tiiadvs Amen, no opciaiui iivint. 95 forfeited. Luis rerez, arunK. s.t iwncuru. Georffe Bevel, drunk, S25 forfeiled. Ravmond McFarland. drunk, S25 for- Wnyne Andtrion, improper u-iurn, j forfeited. Henry tJoaton, arunn, 9to or ia-a Knndoipn rupper, arunK. or i i day- . . , Jark PepDerlina. ran ren iiani, .i forfeited; no operator's license. S5 for feited. Edward Conway, failure io ytem risni of way to vehicle. 10 forfeited. Juan uanue o. arunK, 90 ur dayi. . Lester uampoeu, a run, ot t 4 dayn. John Ledesma, diorderly conduct, SI 00 and :iu daK. Betty L.ou uarnng. laiiure m ibhvc name at iccne of accident, S3 for feited. Charlen A. Mulkey. failure to yield right ot way, Ml) line. Joseph Kdwaid Hnlllmi, no regiitra (ion visible, ;i forfeited. A. A. SoiiIp. failure to yield right of way to pedeatrlJin. $5 fine; no opera tor's Iter line, rtifimtSKCd. Franz Bfiltenspei er, .failure to yield right of way, $10 fine, Charles F. Cushman, drunk, $25 or 13'. days. Clifford If, Ralsten, vagrancy, $100 and .10 days, Ernest (;. Gnllns, no registration vis ible. $:i forfeited. Rlgnode Steel Stropping Co., no regis- I tration visible,. $.'i forfeited. j KI.MWATII COI'NTr nisriticT toiRT Norman Miller Anderson, tall Hum. i 30 nail firfpitpu. Karl Mcr an, tatiure 10 arive rigni aide, dismissed. Veachel NeaviM Moon, failure, to stop at stop sign, dismissed. Andrew Robert tilalei. exposing fire works for snle, enter pirn of not gilillv asked for jury trial: set for Sept. 2. 10.1. at 10 a 111 Clinton F.. Staudt. axle overload. $41 ball forfeited. Donald Wnyne rawver. tandem axle ovenotni, bull forfeited. Clyde Ray Caldwell, no ventcie li cense, S5 paid. George Edward Larson, failure to drive right side highway, $5 paid. Jimmy Wnods, assault with a dan gerous weapon, waived preliminary henrkng: bound over to grand Jur . Hail net at W.UOO. remanded to custody of sheriff. Harold Harrison Boyd. suspended operators license, nskrrt for additional tune 10 enter piei- sept. 1. inaa ai 10 a m. Joseph Badnia Moor hatch, no warn- ni device. M paid. iai Cordon Cilvan Jr. exrpeding Vmii I p-os -(meuatimt STOPS WINTER C O L D Yes, winter cold is stopped when your HOUSEWARMER takes over. Under our "Check ond Fill" system, you never run out of qoad, clean, efficient Standard heatinq oil. Winter cold never qcrs a chance to qct at you. Ca now, so you'll be assured of a warm home durinq the cold months ahead. STANDARD FURNACE OIL 835 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Weather Outlook By VNITKD PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday but patches of morning fog near ocean; slightly warmer today; high today San Francisco 66. Oak land 70. San Mateo 75, San Rafael 78; low tonight 46-52; westerly wind 10-18 mph afternoons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday but local coastal fag night and morning; slightly warmer near Central Coast today; northwesterly wind 10-22 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednsday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer Delta Region today; high both days 93-100; low tonight 55 65; gentle wind. -Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Wednesday but local coastal fog night and morn inc. sliahtlv warmer near coast south portion today; high today and low tonight Napa 85-50, Santa Rosa 88-48, Ukiiih 95-53; northwesterly wind 10-22 mph near coast. Woman Admitted Crime, Four Say HEPPNER ll'i Mrs. Ann Whit ney Avcnt, being tried on a charge of second decree murder, Monday heard four prosecution witnesses testily that she had admitted the Intal shooting ol Deumore Lessara. Lessarcl died June 4 In a cafe In Heppner where Mrs. Avent worked. The Portland atlorney, who wan representing Mrs. Avent's husband had gone to the restaur ant to discuss with Mrs. Avent the custody of her son. ANGLING REPORT PORTLAND W The upstream movement of fish past Bonneville Dam Monday: chinook 1.358, Jack 363, steelhead 1,456, silvers 31. speed limit. S7.50 paid Kenneth Warren EjtKera. switched ve hicle liriMiie. $75 or 35 days in lieu of fine, committed. Hussell Thonina Kyle, failure to Itoo at stop hWm. $ pind. Lanv L)c:tn Dcaring, Improper muf fler. SIO pfikl. Andrew Albert Silanl, violation basic rule. $1.1 pun). Hoy WMtrr Porta, passing Insuffi cient cleiuiince. $JS hnll forfeited. Merle Edwin Nlcodemu. violation basic rule M TiO hull forfeited- Normnn Ncal Noble, violation basic rule. 57.50 on Id. Chariot Rny Mixon, violation basic rule. $7.50 paid. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 79o Peyton & Co. Market Ph. 5149 0P II V - i I "1 W On The Record KLAMATH f'OUNTT SUITS Bell Ring vi. Leonard Ring, suit for divorce, J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Cecilia Marl Lma vi. Joseph Lema. suit lor divorce. Maxwell and Goddard. attorneys for plaintiff. George W. McCollum. Mabl A. Mc Collum va. Russel Combetl and Cv- renius Combest. auit for payment of a prom i tor y note of $1,.'V00 plus 4 per cm iniertu irom aepieinuer l. luai, or foreclosure ol mortgage. attor ney's fees and plaintiffs costs and dis bursements, A. C. Yaden, attorney for piainim. a. w. Kosecram vs. uaiia Y. Mil horn, suit for payment of aCi.300 plus S per cant interest from Aorll 22 or loreciosuie c moraafe. 5;iO'J attorney's fees and plaintiff's costs and disburse ments, A, C. Yaden, attorney for plain tiff. ! BIRTHS MATH1S Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ma this, August 25, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a bov weiihins a lbs. 7 i oz. LEACH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lach. August 25. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing B lbs. 1 oz. LARSON - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larson. August 25. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. GIFITMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vestes Glrtman, August 26. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 5 lbs. 6', ox. McNARY Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Calvin McNary, August 27. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 41! 07. LOUVIERE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Louviere, August 28. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 5'j oz. FINCH Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Finch. August 2fl. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. o3 oz. WYNNE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wynne. August 2B. at Klamath vaney Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. LAKE COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS WATTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoehl Watts. August 24. at the Lake. view Hospital, a daughter. 8i lbs. SCOVILLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scovilie, August 25. at theLake- vfew Hospital, a son, 7 lbs. 12 oz. GENEVA CONFERENCE PARIS (A3) V. 8. Assistant Sec retary of State Livingston Merch ant conferred here Tuesday with French officials on Western plans for the Big Four foreign ministers' conference In Geneva in October. sues, too to guard of .r.i. ' ' "d tomatoes are just ona m ieahued this week in the Weather Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday in southern interior, but otherwise considerable night and morning cloudiness with sunny afternoon in the interior and partly Sunny afternoon on coast. Highs A8-78 except 85-90 in southern Ul terior and 60-65 on coast. Lows Tuesday night 48-56. Coastal winds westerly to northwesterly, 8-18 miles an hour, increasing locally to 25 on southern coast Wednes day afternoon. Eastern Oregon Fair through Wednesday. A little cooler in east ern sections Wednesday. Highs Wednesday 80-90. Lows Tuesday night 48-58. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High Wednes day 90: low Tuesday night 52.' Northern Oregon beaches Considerable late night and morn ing cloudiness with partial clear ing afternoon through Wednesday, hour near coast. Baker ind Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 40: high Wednesday 85. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Tuesday Max. Mm. Prep. Baker ' 91 40 Bend 82 42 Eugene 80 54 Klamath Falls 86 44 Latcview 87 44 Medford . 93 54 Newport 86 53 North Bend 61 55 Pendleton 92 02 Portland Airport 87 59 Roseburg 83 52 Salem 85 52 Boise 95 66 Chicago 93 66 Denver 74 50 Eureka 58 51 Los Angeles . 87 68 New York 78 69 Red Bluff 96 63 San Francisco 64 45 Seattle 87 57 Spokane 88 62 By UNITED PRESS 2.12 .06 Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 91 64 .06 Atlanta 90 70 Bakersfleld 96 64 Boston 71 61 Brownsville 92 78 Chicago 93 66 2.12 Denver 74 50 .06 Detroit 90 71 .01 El Centro . Ill 79 Fairbanks ,48 32 Fresno 95 59 Helena 80 44 Kansas City 85 65 Los Angeles 87 68 Miami 90 76 Minneapolis 78 56 New Orleans 93 75 New York 78 69 Oakland 65 51 Oklahoma City 96 68 Phoenix 102 76 Pittsburgh 86 72 Red Bltltf 96 63 Salt Lake City 91 55 San Francisco 60 52 Seattle 87 57 Stockton 88 62 Thermal 111 Tucson 9S 75 Washington 84 - Yuma 111 83 HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFOR1 Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early Jr Proprietors """"iLer.eor bnJising- "eY "poundonW ,C I your money Lack on any Principal Tells Plans For Opening MERRILL Merrill Hish School and the elementary scnool will open Tuesday. September 6, It Is .announced bv Harold J. Hendrick- son, high school principal, and Wil liam O. Kuru, grade scnooi prin cipal. Faculty members and tentative schedules are also announced as follows: Margaret McAnulty. firs', grade: Florence Gordon, first and second (trades: Laura French, sec ond; Rose Lee, third; Mildred Ret- teratn, intra ana lourm; uicun West, fourth; Rosemary Crawford, fifth: Charles Perry, sixth; Donald Crawford, seventh; Margaret Molitor. eighth grade and home economics; William Pohll, mathematics and science; Frances Koertje. English and li brarv: Viremia Walton, music anci social studies; Ray Rader, social! studies and boys' athletics; Kelly Robinette, shop and agriculture. and Aiiene Brallier, commercial and girls' physical education. The cafeteria win operate with Mis. William Poe in charce. as sisted by Vlrs. John Bell and Mrs. Walter For'.herlngham. It opens the first day of school. Buses will run on the same schedule as last year with drivers Ernest Watts. Mrs. Mae Potter and Clovis Storey. All buses will leave school about 2:30 p.m. the first day. All children entering the first grade must be 6 years of age on or before November 15 and must have birth certificates. Kurtz slat-J ed. All new students must have evi dence to show grade placement. Football practice got underway Monday. . Several changes have been made In the high school building. New j showers and dressing rooms have been completed. The home eco nomics room has been rearranged. The gymnasium is being enlarged and a new shop building Is under construction. The Dalles Man Faces Charges THE DALLES Wl Adrian C. Grindle, who resigned June 14 as clerk-treasurer for the city of The Dalles, was charged in justice court Monday with larceny of pub lic money. The informatlcn writ, filed as a result of an audit of the city's books by the Portland firm of Yergen and Meyer, accuses him of taking $100. Grindle posted $1,000 bond and waived the right to be represented by counsel. Enjoy health, rer, comfort ond hospitolirv omdst pleasant surroundings. Completely Furnished Sleeping and Hopsekeepins Cabins, with all modern facilities. HOT MINERAL and MUD BATHS For Rheumatism, Arthritis. Nturltii, Sciatica, Nervousness CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS Are excellent for Eczema. Sinus, Skin Emp Hons, Hrgh and Law Blood Pressure "Your Health Is Our Business" fw Reservation! and information Address twetthorrt Mineral Sfirins, Rt. 1, Ashland, Oregon or Phone Long Distance. Dr. Herman Wcxier, Director Chirorjractic Phvsicion item that doesn't pl, ease " - t .TT;.. i TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, sn Band Booked At Dorris' Red Barn The "Desert Stars" danc. v.... has been booked at the Red .-!.... r. Irnm Unll. . 6 ' work for Crest records. Other en tenainmem will be provide k. Billy Barton, King recording . and Jimmy Patton, who has cenuy recoiucu uie nil song, 'Tin The Saturday night dance will feature an amateur talent con test. All singers and musicians of the area are Invited. TRI-CITIES Just 2 hours, 26 min utes away fly back the same day. Phona 7332. MSTCORST. MMinES you klr ! 8 "01 I 0 ' 1 - X 2 I j f ONLY QUICKJ g i 0 K WAY A . id I z ! to i i EUGENE K III Plus Tax 0 vssssssssv