Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 15, 1955, Image 4

Herald and news., December 15, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text?AGK FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOHK Wi Alrcrafts nd 'ew key issues were higher Thurs day in generally lower , stock market. Gnins and losses spread over a mi.i.whnt narrow ranee that ex tended Irom 3 points higher to around 1 lower. Business was subdued at an ebli .m.irt 5 200.000 shares as com pared with 2.670,000 shares traded Wednesday whenihe market was tharply lower. Alrcrafts were buoyed by con tinurd nws ol buying by govern, ment and private interests. NEW YORK STOCKS tly TIIH ASSOCIATED I'UESS Admiral corporation Allied Chemical Alln Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacto Anaconda Copper Atchi.-on Railioad BcUilentm Steel Hoclnfr A li plana Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach Callloinia Packing Canadian Paolho Caterpillar Tractor Crmnesc Corporation Chrysler Corporate Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlra Wright Douslaa Aircraft tiu Pont de Nimours Laslman Kodak Kmer.-ion Radio lienernl Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Mnnvllle Kaiser Aluminum , Kennccott Copper Llbby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long- Bell A Montgomery Ward Mew York Central i -Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electric Pnclflc Tel. ft Tel. . Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. K. Pepai Cola Co. Phllco Radio . - ' Puget Bound P U L 1 Kadlo Corporation- . Rayonler lncorp. Rayomer lncorp. Pfd Republic Steel Reyuoln . Metals Richfield Oil ' : Safeway Stores Inc. " Scott Paper Co. Hears Hoebuck it Co. Sinclair Oil Soconv Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Fuimhlne Mining Swift ii Company Twentieth C'ntury Vox Union Oil Company Union Pacific Vnlled Airlines ' United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood Unted States Steel Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake WestlnRhouse Electric WoolworUt Company '112 '. . P3 i 60 3 2 y 9 178 10 a 148 162 Ti ', 42 31 4a 33 ';. 58 20 00 Vi 58 47 5a 28 ' 88 226 82 12 ' 53 82 47 41 'i 63 !'.. 35 36 3,1 111 85 42 114 ' 15'4 52 i 10 !i 37 5 ' 43 H 76 V 10 40 I 134 .'19 26 , 21 34 U 23 i 4S 37 , 49 50 18 Vi 63 67 36 '' 56 a. 56 V 91 148 ' , 11 'i 9 ' 48 24 42 U 160 40 6 '(. 39 ':. 67 1 21 29 ' j 67 r. 47 ! Appeals Court Upholds Permit WASHINGTON 11 The U. S. Court of Appeals Thursday upheld the Federal Communications Coin mission tree in granting a per mit for a channel 12 television sta Hon at Portland, to Oregon Tele vision. Inc.1 Columbia Empire Telecaslers Inc. appealed the commission's de cision to the court. 1 Northwest Television Broadcast ing Co., ii third applicant lor thai permit, did not appeal. In a unanimous decision, the court held Hie evidence did not show the commission acted arbi trarily in choosing between Ore gon Television and Columbia Em pire Telecastcrs. The Journal Publishing Co.. pub Mior of the Oregon Journal, and Its one radio subsldiaiy, KPOJ Inc.. own 40 per cent of the stock of Columbia and had an option to buy i i per cent. POTATOES llv TI1K ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wednesday potato market reported by the Portland olflce of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture: Sixteen cities arrivals 277; on track 821; shipments 658; North ern Calif. 34; Central Calif 2 Southern Calif. I; Idaho 261; Ore gon 2.1; Washington 9. IDAHO KAILS Market sleadv Russets No. 1-A, 10-20 per cent 10 or. and larger 2.20 : 20-30 per cent 10 oj and larger 2 20-2.30: 30 per cent 10 ox and larger 2 30-2 40 SAN FRANCISCO - street saies market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 3 In, 3.25-3 50- De schutes 3 25-3 40; Idaho 3 40-3 75 LOS ANGELES Carlot sales nwrket about steady: Idaho Rus .sets No. 1-A. 2. 65-3 00. CHICAGO in Potatoes: Arri vals 68. nn Irurv TR mnA lAul it a shipments 560; steady. Carlot track onu-o. lunuu miH.sris S3 60-3.85 Bakers 4 40. Utilities $3 40; Minnesota-North Dakota P o n 1 1 a c J2.80-3.90 washed and waxed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA)-Cattle salable 150; market fal ly o e on kinds available, mostly steady; truck lots good 724-711 lb ncilert 15.00-15.25. few utility steers and heifer 9.00-12.00; canner and cut ter cows mostly 7.00-8.00. few to 8.50. shell down to 8.00; utility bulls 12.00-13.00, one head at 13.75. Calves salable 50; good end choice vealers scarce, salable steady at 18.00-20.00; scattered lots cull and ulilily vealers 7.00-12.00, few commercial grades 15.00-15.50. Hogs salable 250; market moder ately active; mixed lota U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb about steadv with Monday at 13.00-13.50, No. 3 lots steady with late Wednesday at mostly 12.25, few No. 2-3 255 270 lb 11.50-12.0C; SOWS 350-500 lb aalable 9.50-11.00. Sheep salable 200; market mod erately active, about steady: few lots good and choice slaughtei lambs 16.00.17.00. few head choice 17 50, around a deck mostly choice 134 lb Yearlings 14.25; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00-16.50 with choice heavy feeders quotable to 16.00' good and choice ewes ouot able 4.50-5.50, cull and utility 2.00-4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1 A larger llir-'i expected supply ol hogs met a good demand Thursday and prices on butchers ruled steady to cents lower. Sows held steady Most butchers scaling 190 to 220 pounds were taken at 810.15 to HI 15 with around 350 head at $12.00. the top. Bulohers scaling 230 to 260 pounds brought S9.75 to S10.75 and 270 to 310 pound-, fa to 19.76. Sows sold Irom 87.15 to S9.25. One load of mostly prime 1.114 Douud steers set the ton at 823.00. Good to low choice kinds sold 'for 811.50 to 818.50. Choice heifers brought $19.00 to $21.00. Good to prime wooled lambs weighing 100 pounds and less going at $16.50 to $18.25. hogs, 2.500 cattle, 200 calves and 3,000 sheep. Oregon, Weather Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Friday with a few snow flurries. Not quite so cild. Higii Friday 28-38; low Thursday night 18-28. Western Oregon Cloudy with a few showers through Friday. Not quite so cool Tnursday night. Highs Friday 40-46 in north and 50-55 In south; low Thursday night 35-45. Winds along coast easterly to southeasterly 12-22 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through Friday. High Friday 59; low Thursday night 40. Baker and Vicinity Variable cloudiness through Friday. Lows Thursday night 15-20. Highs Friday 25-30. Weather Tabl Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO lM Grains went Into a slow but steady decline on the Board of Trade Thursday after an early attempt to advance petered out, - '' - - . Losses ran to more than a cent In all cereals late in the day., Part of the selling represented profit taking.1 Some came, from holders of December futures who didn't want to accept deliveries of cash grain. . Traders were uncertain about what propualo will be con tained In new farm legislation Wheal closed lii-lu lower, De cember a.OO'-e: corn 'j-IU low- December l.a'i-'t: oats -V lower. December 63'2-''i: rye unchanged to I1', lower. Decem ber l.M: soybeans V.-3. lower, January 2.36 1 4 -1 i and lard 2 to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower, De cember 10.52. WHEAT 2.11 . 2.124a 2.09 ',1 2.09 '1 2.09 2.I0U 2.08 2.08 2.05 !, 3.06X 2.03 i 3.03 ' 1.06 1.06 1.94 1.94 'A 1 97 7. 1.97 'a 1.96 1.06 )' 21 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. SUn. Prep. Baker 19 6 - Bole 28 1 a Eugene 40 31 .08 Klamath Falls 33 '3 T Lakeview 47 2i .01 Medford 58 ' 35 Newoort 48 37 .03 North Bend 53 43 Pendleton 20 18 T Portland Airport 37 33 T Roseburg 47 35 ' Salem 41 32 T Seattle 42 35 s .01 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Atlanta 51 36 Atlanta 51 36 Bakersflold 55 45 T. Boston 37 34 Brownsville 81 57 T. Chicago 34 8 Denver '23 10 T. Detroit 38 13 El Cenlro 74 46 Fairbanks 10 8 .03 Fresno 50 45 Helena 17 -6 Kansas City 34 11 Minneapolis 9 2 .03 New Orleans 67 46 New York 41 36 ' Oakland 49 47 T. Oklahoma City 44 T. Phoenix 71 41 Pittsburgh 39 23 .05 Red Bluff . 46 44 .01 Salt Lake City 33 25 San Francisco 52 49 .04 Seattle 42 35 .01 Stockton 48 45 T. Thermal 6(1 39 Tucson 75 44 Yuma 78 43 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . w s - wn 1 ne ixecora i nil 1 C2 r - v LawyersTry 'New Phase' For Abbott OAKLAND, Calif., (UP) Attor ncys tor Burton W. Abbott shifted to a "new subject" today In their eiforts to prove their client Is Inno cent of the kidnap-slaying of 14-year-old Stephanie Bryan. However, there was no advance notice on what the "new subject" would be. Yesterday Charles F. Munds. 55-year-old iOn Pablo grocer testified that he saw Stenhante with Ao other men several hours after the state claims she was kidnaped) by Abbo. Munds positively identified the ! girl's photo as that of the "worried I looking" girl he saw silting In a I car in front of his store on the nivht of April 28. Tie grocer said Stephanie was i with two men neither of whom j was Abbott. ! " Munds was positive In his Iden 1 tlfication of Stephanie's full-face pioio as the girl he saw In the car. However, he faltered on cross examination by assistant prosecu tor Folfer Emerson and admitted h? only saw the girl's profile and that was inside a car some 18 feet away at night. Another defense witness was Mrs. Hilda Frakes. the former baby sitter for Abbott's son. She testified that Abbott's wife, Geor gia, had sweaters and other cloth ing which could have matched the libers found in the defendant's car. A state criminologist has testi fied that fibers matched the clothes worn by Stephanie when she dis appeared on her way home from school on April 28. Abbott, 27-year-old University of California student. Is accused of snatching the girl Into his car, miMderii," V- and burylo" Vr body behind his cabin In Trinity County, Dec Jly Sep PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Coarse grains. 15-dav shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 49.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 45.00. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62. X. Wheal (bidi to arrive market. bais No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.20: Soft While (ex cluding Rc ) 2.20; White Club 2.20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20. Car l'L-ccipts: Wheat 16: barley flour 2; corn 4; mill feed 8. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UPl Wool lop fu- iurps on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened unchanged to 15 points lower. Opening prices follow: Dec. 153.5 bid; March 15G.0 bid; Mav 157.0 bid; July 156.5 bid; Ocl. 157.0 bid: Dec. (19561 157.5 traded: March (1B51) 136.5 bid; May 156.0 bid. Wool futures opened 4 points higher to 6 points lower; Dec. 126.5 bid; March 139.0 bid: Mav 128 5 bid; July 128.0 bid; Oct. 127.5 bid; Dec (19561 127.0 bid: March tl9j7) 126 8 bid; May 125.0 bid. California Weather Bv UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Cloudy with drizzle today, occas ional light ruin tonight and Frl dav: little change In temperature: high today San Francisco, Oak land, San Mateo and San Rafael 50-65: low tonight 45-50: gentle winds becoming southerly 10-18 mph tonight and Friday. Northern Californ.a: Cloudy with occasional drizzle along coast and in valleys today, occasional lleht lain extreme North Coast lodav spresdlng to San Francisco and Sacramento late today and tonight: Friday cloudy with occasional lWht rain northern portions and low overcast with occasional drizzle on coast and In valleys central por lion; occasional snow higher moun tains tonight and Friday from Lake Tahoe northward: little change in temperature: coastal winds south erly 12-22 mph Monterey north ward and variable 8-15 mph else where. Sierra Nevada: Increasing cloud iness today with occasional snow high levels and rain low levels late today, tonight and Friday from Yosemlte northward; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy with drizzle today, occasional light rain tonight and Friday; little change In temperature: high both davs 47-53; low tonight 43-47; gentle winds becoming southerly 8-14 mph Friday. Northwestern California: Cloudy with occasional light rain North Coast early today spreading to ti.ost of area tonight and Friday; little change In temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 57-47. Santa Rosa 53-46. Ukiah 52-46; coastal winds southerly 12-22 mph. Potato Shipments SEASONS M-S5 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. S 16 Dally Kail-Ore. 15 6 Dally Truck Calif; II 12 Dally Hall Cullf. 07 13 Dally'Tolal ORE. A CALIF. 60 47 .Monthly Total 816 4'.1 Season's Total 1878 2W9 a lil Hearing Gives Names Of Reds CHICAGO 1 The House Un- American Activities Committee says testimony at current hearings produced the names of 48 Commu nists not previously listed. I ho names which Ihe committee: said were first mentioned In Chi-! cago were given by Prof Herbert i Puchs, 50, former law professor at ! American University In Washing ton, DC. and Mortimer Rcimer. 51. a Clevelend attorney. ' Rlemer said he was a Commu nist from 1935 or 1936 until he quit ; In World War II. He was the first 1 executive secretary of the National 1 Lawyers Oulld. described by the '. Un-American Activities Committee ! in 1950 as "the foremost legal bul wark of the Communist party, its (rout organizations and controlled unions." j Fuchs. who had testified the first day of the hearings, said he was a Communist from 1934 to 1947. During 4 hose years he held Jobs lo the National Labor Relations Board' and the War Labor Board. i Between them. Rlemer and Fuchs gave dozens of names of persons they said were Commu nists, a committee mde who checked the list said there were 48 names never before brought to light in public testimony. Southern Pacific Begins Video Use OAKLAND (UP) Television is being used by Southern Pacific In Its freight yards here to determine whether It could be used In visual izing switching operations in a railroad yard. If the tests prove use of tele vision means added efficiency In the operation, S P. President D. J. Russell said his company would consider making the Installation permanent. Liles Tells Of Torture iv :'-M CONFERRING ON THE MARCH Or DIMES DRIVE at vhe Vyillard Hofel Wednesday noon ware these repressntatives of women's organizalions of Klamath Falls. The needs and Pollcl" of the drive were outlined by Jay Krofcsh, Klamath County chairman of the drive. Lett to right, are: Mrs. Eva Dickson, Quota Club; Mrs. George Elliott, Delta Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Claudia Moore, president of the Klamath County PTA council; Mrs. Lola Woods, Eagles Aux iliary, and Mrs. Alice Gallup, Business and Professional Women. The drive will be kicked oft on January 2. (See story on page one). Fire Leaders Hold Meeieng The Camp Fire Leaders Associa tion held their monthly meeting Tuesday. Chairman and committee members were introduced (or the coming year by chairman Mis. Wayne Galloway. ProRram chairman was Mrs. Bill Boles;', prog Lam committee. Mrs. O. C. Ballelitine. Mrs. Ben Ryan, and Mrs. .' L. W. Tinker; APPOINTMENT ALBANY, N.Y. M Gov. Avercll I Harnman yesterday appoimea Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, as I state rent administrator, weaver, I 48, of New York City, is believed j to be the first member of his race 1 appointed to a New York State post of cabinet rank. Lambcrison, Mrs. John Swaim, andf Mm. Htirvey Whitlock; attendance and publicity chairman, Mrs. Ray Aschenback; committee, Mrs. J. M. Bntton, Mrs. Wiley Liversay and Mrs. H. Whitlock; music, Mrs. Robert Clarl:, After a short business meeting r... , 1. .,... caix.Al t.r kncl. esses Mrs. Paul Lambertson. Mrs. John Swaim and Mrs. Norman Brings. The members had a Christinas exchange gift of craft ideas. The mxt merlin? will be Tues hospitality chairman, Mrs. Norman i day, January 3 at .1 p.m. in the 'Thomas is on a tour of U.S. Naval Briggs; committee. Mrs. Paul! Klamath County Library. I bases in the Far East. THOMAS PREDICTS OKINAWA, .ffi Navy Secretary Thomas predicted Thursday Naval survace ships will be atom pow ered within two years and atomic carriers will follow shortly alter. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, ites KLAMATH FALLS Hturt! pARNOLD Born to Mr., ind Jin William Darnold. December H, a weiBhina e lb. 12 ox. at th0 KUmJ Vallev Hospital. TUIUGLIATTO Born to Mr tnA Mr. Thomas TuriRllatlo. Dacfmber u a Klrl weighing 6 lb. IS oi. at ik, Klamath Valley Hospital. in LAKE COUNTY BIRTIU BLYTIIK Born to Mr. and Mn Donald Blythe on December Q at . Lakeview Public Hospital, a son. e ibT 7 oz. ' KLAMATH COUNTY M AHIll Aih LICENSES SNYDER-DEARBORN - Harold h.n Snyder. 21. Bonnra. and Caihtrin, WIFKO'lF-RHIA Jack LrRov Wick IS. Kluniath Agency, and Lorru Avonm Virrrla. 21. Klamath FIK c RAl.nWIN'-LYON Dallas H n.14 win. 22. Klmath Falls, and Joy Louiw l.on, IV, rwiamum r KLAMj unty SUITS Ijsite Greenm. Pobert J, Bon. ncr, ei ux. i . qmei .ut!P, Attorney (or plaintiff, Donald A. w, r'L?rw. Srhlegel aha William SonlfiM vi Gall Amy Laugston Schlegei, lUt (or n'iuTm;nt of ma-rlae. Attornty rr alalntiff. Sam B. Davli. Court Records KLAMATH AI I.R MUNHPAL COURT John Curry, drunk. $23 or 12'i dayt Daun George, drunk. S25 forfeited. Kreeman Smith, drunk. $25 or 121', (hi vs. Clarence C Bond, no registration vis ible, sa forfeited. Arnold Srrvis. bench warrant (allow. Ing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle. $l' forfeited. Barbara nubens, no registration visi. ble. :( ior'eitcr'. t Orville Johnston, Improper tail lifht, $3 suspended. Garv Lee Rutledge, failure to yitj right of way to motor vehicle, $10 fine. KI.AMATII COCNTY DISTRICT COURT Wayne Leroy Nenbert. excessive width. $10 bail forfeited. Jcseoh Milton Riley, no warning de vice $7.30 ball forfeited. Merle Boyd Cbarlesion. tandem axle overload. $'9 bail forfeited. Charles Elmer Bidwell, no PUC pr. mil. $20 bail forfeited. Ervm Phillip Pool, combination over load. $49 bail forfeited. Lewis Fowler, combination overload. $20 bail forfeited. " Charles Robert Johnson, double park ing, $10 bail forfeited. Donald Eugene Hughes, failing to procure operator's license, dismissed. Hurley Jackson, driving during sus pended period. 6 months and $500. Fine and costs or 247 'j days in lieu of fine; committed. Eugene Charles Carlson, no PUC per mit. $13 paid. Johnny William, furnishing liquor to minors, asked for additional time to enter plea set for Monday. Decembrr 19. Bond set at $400. Remanded to cut tody of sheriff. Raymond Edward Kidwell, no warn ing device. $5 paid, Fay ma Jean Beaty, falling to stop at atop sign. $5 paid. PT LEWIS, Wash. M An Army colonel told an Army court Wednesday ofdoys and nights of torture while a prisoner of the Communists in North Korea. Lt. Col. Fiul V. Liles, 39, Birm ingham, Ala., cureer soldier being tried on charges he collaborated with the enemy, painted a graphic, word picture of the horrors of! prison -camps as he testified in his own defense. He was to con Untie the testimony Thursday. ! I tics told or painfully wounded American soldiers crying for their1 mothers; of hungry POW3 stealing food from the enemy, nd de scribed his first assignment In Ko rea to supervise burial of 31 American POWs who had been &hot by retreating North Koreans. 'Liles said he was captured Oct. 2b, 1950, four days after he re ported to a Republic of Korea Ar my unit, and immediately was subjected to ft program of torture. Tiying to make him talk, Liles said, the Reds refused him food and gave him little water. They awakened him by Jabbing him with needles. For six days, he said, he cave only his name, rank and serial number. He said he finally weakened and decided to talk, but to tell them lies. Liles said his captors wanted to know about forces in Aleska. He told them there were three di visions there although he knew Ihere was only a battalion. The Reds took. Liles to a POW camp at Pyoklong in November, he said. There he found wounded American soldiers "in terrible pain. "They were young men. crying for their mothers all night," he told the court. "It was really ter rible." I Reds Arrive In Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan (UP) Russia's Junketing leaders flew into this snow-covered mountain kingdom 24 hours late today on the last leg of their Asian "peace tour." Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communin party chief Nikita Khrushchev arrived from Southern Russia in a four-engine airliner for a five-day state visit. The Soviet leaders had by-passed Kabul yesterday from New Delhi because of snowstorms. They had been on the road for weeks in India and Burma. A LFANAl US THI PAIN OF ARTHRITIS, . RHEUMATISM, AND ,' NtURITIS. Al Veur r.vont. Drug Sum .isirfciL ll r o o 1 .V O Shopping's Easy The Kdg Commercial I Way! Juit fiqure up how much you need to hove a Marry Christ mas in your home and check Of at Commercial Finance. It'i 01 easy at that! Money ,or0Christma or any worth while ourpoie . . . youn for the oikinq. 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