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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1956)
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 19S8 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS : WALL STKEET NEW YCtoi; - f-riccs were somewhat lower m the late alter noun Monday as the siol- market retreated alter five straight ad vance:. Luiaes went to around 3 points at t.ie outatae. althuuth most were small. Gains amounted to about a point at the best. Volume came to an estimated 2.9VO.000 Stares compared with 2.S90.00U shares traded in Friday's runner market. M:V YORK STOCKS ny I 'll- ASalll lA'I'LU l'HKSS Admiral Corporation 19''. Allied Cl'.m.t.il ij'-' : Allis Chiiimers t i 1 Alum:uu:n Co. America ' 87 American Airlines 24 34 American Motors a ' American Tel. & Tel. 185 American Tobacco 76 i Anaconda Copper 74 :, Atchison Railroad 140 Bethlehem seel 152 Boe.nv; Airplane Co. 75 i4 Borg Warner , 44 5, Burrotmhs cldinc Much. 31 .. Calilornia Fucking 42 Canuunm P.e-ilic 33 1.. Caterpillar Tractor 68 i Celance Corporation 19 s8 Chrysler Corporation 74 34 Cities Service 58 a. Consolidated Edison 48 (4 Crown Zcllcrbach 58 a, Curtiss Wrisht 31 Douglas Aircraft 83 ' de Pont de Nemours 226 '4 Eastman Kodak 82 Emerson Radio 12 i General Electric 58 General Electric 58 '1 General Motors 44 ' Georgia Pac Plywood 39 Goodyear Tire , 64 '4 Homestake Mining Co. 37 International Harvester 37 3,i International Paper 117 JB Johns Manville 88 n Kaiser Alunimtnn 38 K Kennecott Conner 126 Libby, McNcili 16 a8 Lockheed Aircraft 49 sB Loew's Incorporated 22 n IymtT Bell A. 6! Montgomery Ward 89 New York Central 44 Norlhern Pacific 76 4 Pacific American FMi 10 Paciiic Gas & F'.crtric 50 Pacific Tel. Sr Tel. 138 Penney i.l.C.t Cn. 98 Pennsylvania R.R. 23 lj Pens! Cola Co. 23 3n Philco Radio 32 Pupet Sound : k h 26 Radio Corporation 45 ','i Rayonier Incorp. 36 3a Republic Steel 46 '8 Reynolds Melals 53 Richfield Oil 73 a, Safewav Stores Inc. 53 Bcott Paper Co. 69 Sears Roebuck &. Co. 34 C, Sinclair Oil. . 60 4 Socnny 69 78 Fotlthern Pacific 54 Standard Oil Calif. 95 , Standard Oil N.J. 155 Stutlehaker Packard 9 'A Sunshine Mir.intr 10 Swift & Con-pany 46 '1 Transnmerica Corp. 41 34 Twentieth Century Fox 25 J Union Oil Compaiiy 59 B Vnion Pacific 16 United Airlines 41 United Aircraft 10 i United Corporation 6 ri United Slates Plvwnod 40 '8 United States Steel 56 7B Warner Pictures 22 34 Western Union Tel. 20 Westincl'.ouse Air Brake 31 Westinqhouse Electric 59 Woolwoith Company 48 !B LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO uP wiih receipts at the lowest level in five weeks for a Monday, hogs gained 25 to 50 cents. In some instances the ad vance ran to 75 cents on offerings scatuij; less than XiO pounuo. Most 19o to 260 pound butchers sold at $12.00 to $12.50. Several lots made $12.75 and a 50 head lot hit $13.00. Butchers scaling 270 to 320 pounds moved at $11.50 to $12 0o and 330 to 350 pounders at $11 25 to $11.50. Prime steers sold at $20.00 to $25.00 while good and choice moved at $15.50 to $20.00. Low prime heifers topped at $20 00. Salable receipts were 10.000 hogs, 22.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,5l0 sheep. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lfl lUSDA) --Cattle salable 550; cows opening moderately active, about steady; other classes not fully established; one lot high utility dairy type slaughter steers 14. 00: most utility cows 10 50-12.00; can ners and cutters 8.5010 50. Calves salable 50: few mostly Rood 400-500 lb slaughter calves about steady at 18.1MM9.00. Hoes salable 300; butchers open ing moderately active-26 higher than last Thursday; feeder piss not established; mixed lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 14.00. Sheep salable 1.000; opening moderately active with slaughter lambs about steady;, around three decks mostly choice shorn 106 lb slaughter lambs with No. l pelt3 18.50: one lot cood wooled slaugh ter lambs 1750. Slayer Of Youth Gets Ten Years Marrrllus Norwest, ' 56-year-old Klamath Reservation rancher, who last Octobar killed Jackie Jones, 25-year-old divinity student, with a 30-30 rifle in a dispute over a case of beer was sentenced to 10 years in Oregon State Prison Monday. Before he passed sentence. Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg heard lengthy and eloquent argu ments for probation from defense attorneys Joseph Stearns and George Relnmiller of Portland. "Although ' we do not contend our client was blameless," Stearns told the court, "we believe he was in fear for his safety at the time of the shooting." The lawyer added that Norwest fired the gun with the Intention of frightening Jones and a companion Leroy (Buzz) Worley, Springfield, Oregon logger, who witnessed the shooting. "They had all been drinking heavily," Stearns continued. Judge Vandenberg countered with the statement that liquor was the "villain" in nearly all of the homicide cases which had occurred recently In Klamath County. "I have considered this case from every angle," the Judge con cluded, "and I do not see where probation is justified." Immediately after the sentence was passed, Norwest was taken to the state prison by Deputy Sheriff Del Summers. . Oregon Weather Western Oreio n Increasing cloudiness with rain beginning on const Monaay aiteruoon; rain Monday night; occasional showers with some partial clearing Tues day. Highs 44-32; low Monday mgnl 38-42. Coastal winds south erly to southeasterly, 25-45 m.p.h. Monday night, becoming south westerly, 20-30 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oreio n Increasing cloudiness with showers of rain or snow late Monday night and Tues day, Low Monday night 20-32; nigh Tuesday 38-4U. Orants Pass and vicinity Rain Monday night and showers Tues day. Highs 45-60; low Monday night 38-43. Baker and vloinity Increasing cloudiness Monday night; occa sional snow or rain Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-25; high Tuesday 37-42. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W (USDA) Cattle salable 3,350; market uneven; early sales fed steers mostly 50 lower with many bids on good grades 1.00 off; few high choice prime steers nearly steady, fed heifeis mostly 50 lower; cows mostly steady-weak with some light sales 25-50 lower; bulls about steady; load choice with some prime 1.120 lb led steers is.su: several loads hich choice up to 1,150 lb fed steers 18.50-75; other choice steers mostly 18.00; good steers largely 16.00 - 17.00, with some bids down to 15.50; utility- commercial steers 11.00- 14.00: several loads mostly choice fed heifers . 16.00 - 50; good heifers lnicely H. 50-15. 50; canner and cutter cows mostly 7.50 - 9.00; several sales to D.ou; shells down ward to 5.00; utility cows 10.00 12.00; few commercial grades 12.25-13.00; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-15.00. few to 15.50; light cutter bulls downward to 10.00. Calves salable 125; market now active, steady-strong; choice veal- ers 25. 00-29. ou, tnree neao prime to 30.00; good vealers 21.00-24.00: commercial grades 16.00 - 20.00; culls downward to 8.00; very few heavy calves available: one lot good-choice 533 lb heifer stock calves 15.00; good around 550 lb 14.00. Hogs salable 1.400: market fairly active, steady with last week's close to around 25 higher than last Monday; sorted lota U.S. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 15 00-25; No. 3 grades these weights 14.00; few lots No. 1. 150 lb offerings 13.50; sows 320-460 lbs 11.00-12.50: weights above 500 lbs down to 9.00. Woman Hurt In Tumble Mrs. Ada Sparretorn, 83. pioneer of the Klamath Basin and resident of Bonanza for 23 years, suffered a fractured right hip Saturday at' temoon while attending the Li brarv Club benefit tea. Mrs. Sparretorn fell as she stepped down one step from the coffee shop to the lobby. She was rushed to Klamath Valley Hospi tal for surgery. She is reported to Be resting comfortably today but no visitors are allowed. Mrs. Sparretorn initii her home during the winter months with Mrs. OUIe Landram, (33 North Sixth Street. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tne potato nnuhel. as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Ayriculiuie :tl Foi'llanu: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 1.057. on track 1.413; Mimments Friday 9ti7; Northern Calif. 15. Idaho 273, Oregon 21. Washington. Saturday totals 670, Northern Calif. 12, Idaho 217. Oregon 22, Wahina,lon 1. Sunday total 5. Oregon 2. IDAHO FALLS Market dull; Russets. No. 1. 10-20 :er cent 10 oz and larger 2.70-80; 20-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.80-90: 30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.95-3.00. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales: Market .-'bout slcadv: Klamath Russe;s, No. l-A 4.25-50: Deschutes 4.25-50; Idatlo 4.50-75. CHICAGO i.fi Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 1!9: on tracks 226; total U.S. shipments Saturday 670, Sundav 5: Ru.-scts about steady. Reds .sl;r:-,tly v e.Tker. Cr.iiot track sales, old stnek: Idaho Russets $4.15-4.30; bakers $4.80. utilities $3.20-3.25; Montana Russets washed and'wixed 54.45; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs $3.85 4.00 uashid and v,a.ed. . . . GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ifi High winds and some blowing dust over the week end in parts of the Southwest brought buying into wheat futures ionday. New crop futures led an upturn extending to around 2 cents at times on the Board of Trade. Rye advanced with wheat. All futures of both grains sold at new sea sonal highs. Feed grains failed to follow other cereals. Wheat closed l'i lower to Vt higher. March 2.19V1; corn '4- lower, March 1.29 "-i ; oats 5u tower, March 6218-I4: rye 34- 134 higher, March 133; soybeans 1 to 1 'a higher. March 2.61-U and lard unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 12.07. WHEAT Open Hich Low Close Mar 2.21 2 22 2.19 5, 3.19 3, May 2.17 I, 2.18 '2 2.16 2 16 Jly 2.01 2 2.03 i, 2.01 2.01 '. Sep 2.03 3, 2.05 2.03 2.03 34 Dec 2.0? 34 2.09 2.07 ' 2.07 2 Weather Table By UNITED PRESS hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Lew Rain Albuouernue 57 25 Atlanta 57 42 .08 Bakersfield - 55 35 Boston 40 30 T. Brownsville 79 69 Chicago 46 29 T. Denver 48 23 Detroit A 22 El Centro 70 44 Fairbanks 15 -4 Fresno 54 33 Helena 34 20 Kansas City 60 36 Los Angeles 63 46 Miami 7 Minneapolis 15 -3 New Orleans 67 59 .01 New York 45 40 Oakland 52 41 Oklahoma City 61 46 Phoenix 65 40 Pittsburgh 60 34 .. Red Bluff 48 34 . Salt Lake City 37 22 .01 Sap Diego 59 43 .01 San Francisco ' 52 46 Seattle 40 , 35 .23 Stockton 55 36 Thermal 73 44 Tucson 66 34 Washington 57 43 Yuma 72 43 SEW-EASY Ol'TFIT! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 37 21 T Bend - 40 24 T Boise 38 27 .11 Eugene 43 37 .32 Klamath Falls 34 29 T Lakeview 26 '25 .09 Medford 40 35 .04 Newport 46 38 .27 North Bend 47 39 .46 Pendleton 42 34 .10 Portland (Airport) 44 36 T Roseburg . 47 36 .09 Salem 44 38 .14 Spokane - 34 27 .04 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Partly cloudy today and tonight; rain Tuesday probably heavy amounts; gentle winds today be coming southerly 25-45 mph Tues day; slightly warmer tonight: high today San Francisco,- Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 52-57; low tonight 42-49. Northern California: Occasional light rain Vkiah and Red Bluff northward today and tonight, be coming heav rain Tuesday and spreading southward to vicinity of King City and Merced Tuesday; blizzard In high mountains Tues day; fair Central California today and tonight, becoming cloudy Tuesday; warmer today and ir. north portion tonight; southerly winds 30-50 mph Point Arena northward tonight and 26-45 mph Monterey to Point Arena Tuesday near coast; west to northwest winds 8-18 mph below Monterey to Point Conception. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy to day and Increasing cloudiness to night and Tuesday; blizzard con ditions from around Yosemlte northward Tuesday with heavy snow and strong southerly winds', snow probable Tuesday as far south as Sequoia; warmer today and in north portion tonight. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy today and Increasing cloud iness tonight; few showers Red Bluff northward; rain Tuesday probably heavy amounts; warmer today and tonight; southerly winds 25-40 mph Tuesday; high both days 5260; low tonight 38-48. Northwestern California: Occa slonal light rain Uklah northward today and tonight becoming heavy rain over area Tuesday; warmer tonight; high today and low to night Uklah 55-48, Santa Rosa 61 46, Napa 60-47; southeast storm warnings since t a.m. Point Arena northward on coast Increasing southerly winds becoming 30-60 mph tonight and early Tuesday, shifting to southwest 12-25 mph by Tuesday afternoon. Firemen Answer Two Calls Here Two weekend fire calls were re ported today by the Klamath Falls citv fire department. The first, at 1:14 p.m. Saturday, was due to smoke from an over heated electric clothes drier at the residence of Ben Henzel, 1435 El dorado. There was no damage A fire In an auto at a wrecking yard on Biehn Street was respon sible for the second call, at 6:29 n.m. Sunday. Fire department rec ords do not show the extent of the damage. Mayfield Rites Set On Tuesday Funeral services for Eugene Mavfield. Klamath County's firs; traffic fatality this year, will be held from the Church of the Naz- arene, Martin and Garden streets, on Tuesday. February 28 at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Mayfield lost his life In an automobile craEn on Hignway 97, last Saturday. The Rev. D. L. Wright will of ficiate. Final rites and commit ment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Heme if In charge of arrangements. 1 1 9326 10-20 Make your dream dress come true sew fashion's princess ensenv ble In a jiffy. Picture It in shaiv tung or taffeta for now linen, pique, or print cotton for summer. Bodice is curved low above a bil lowy skirt. Pattern 9326: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 dress, 4 ','4 yards 39-inch fabric; bolero requires l'i yards. 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-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly name; address with zone, size and style number. WILSON Athletic Equipment at POOLE'S 222 So. 7th Phone 5520 O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. Minor Wrecks Occur Here There were no Injuries In either of two minor weekend traffic ac cidents reported today by Klamath Fall police. Both occurred on Saturday night. and both resulted from skids when drivers braked hard on slippery pavement. An auto driven by Marvin Mack- en of Malln skidded Into one driven by Claude Taylor of Chiloquin when both autos skidded after braking while in a line of traffic on Wall Sireet . near -Alameda Street, at about 10:53 p.m. Saturday. Taylor was cited for not having drivers license, and forleited five dollars bail this morning. In the other, an auto driven by Lawrence E. Jones of Keno slid into one driven by Henry Paillette, 327 Ninth Street, which had slopped on Main Street. The Paillette auto then slid Into a third, parked car. The Incident occurred at 1:18 a m. Sunday. No citations were issued. Educators On Program LAKEVIEW Representatives from five of Oregon's schools of higher education spoke at a student assembly at Lakeview High School on February 23. Francis B. Nickerson, Eugene, executive secretary for the Oregon State System Higher Education's committee on high school-college relations, accompanied the speak ers which included: Vernon Sprague, University of Oregon; Herman Forslund, Oregon State College: Mrs. Gerald Cote, Oregon Technical Institute and Ouhli Ol son, the University of Oregon School of Nursing. As Dr. Elmo Stevenson was un able to attend. Nickerson spoke for Southern Oregon College of Education. Orby Shaffer Rites Held WEED Funeral services were held in the Weed . Community Church Sunday at 2 p.m. for Orby Shaffer, 56, who died Wednesday at his home on Shasta Avenue fol lowing a heart attack. A native of' Grants Pass, he came to Weed In 1920 and had been a sawyer for Long-Bell Lum ber Company for 35 years. The Rev. George Telle officiat ed and burial was made beside his late son. Alton, In Wlncma ceme tery with the Odd Fellows Lodge In charge of graveside services. Survivors include the widow, Rose, of Weed: four sons, Orby Shaffer Jr., and Ivan Shaffer of Fortuna, California, Delbert Shaf fer of Redding and Donald Shaf fer of Sacramento: one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Wilmarth of Yreka; 12 grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs. Jessie McCalllnls of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Elsie Ayrcs of Hilt. Mrs. Vcrna Smith of Medford and Mrs. Olive Keefer of La Grande. BASIN BRIEFS Madhouse Players To Present Comedy LAKEVIEW A three-art comedy "They Went Thataway," will be given by the Madhouse Players on March 2-3 at the Lakeview Hlgli School Audltoilum. Curtain time Is 8 n.m. In the cast of the western-style play will be Mrs. Ora Lee LeBlanc, Mrs. . Barbara Hanna, Charles Stillwell, Will Hilgert, Sam Janes, Bonnie Burton, Mrs. Vir ginla Wllkerson. Steve Lawrence, Mrs. Helen GlllUand and Carl Gil llland. .... HORNS GONE A pair of antlers was taken from tlie Chuck Wagon Restaurant, sometime early Sunday morning, Klamath Falls police said today. No cash value was placed on them by cafe owner Charles Schuss. The only other weekend theft was a wheel and tire which was taken from a vehicle owned by Lee Cantwell sometime Saturday night while It was parked In front of his residence at 2631 Badcllffe. Dinner Preceding the Lakeview , ordination service tor the Kev. Da vid St. George on February 29, a uo-host dinner will be served at the Presbyterian Educational Hall, dinner will be served at the Pres byterian Educational Hall, at 6 p.m. Members of St. Luke s and friends are Invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. James Sni der. 12R08, or Mrs. Ed Bailey, 3013. District Convention Delbert Mil- holland, newly elected president of the Lakeview Rotary Club, is at tending tlie district Rotary conven tion at Astoria from February 26 28. Convention Two Lakeview dele gates, Sharon Evans and Louise Garrett, attended the state Future Homemakers of America con vention at Corvallls on February 23-25. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lavesta McMurphy, Lake view High school home economics teacher. Daughter A baby girl, weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs., was born February 22 at Modoo Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. James Fraley of Alturas. Colored Movies Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kolkow of Malln have col ored movies taken of swimming Instruction gwen at the Malln Pool last summer and will show them to Interested local groups. The movie requires 30 minutes showing time and a swimming Instructor will narrate. Chiloquin There will be a driv ers license examiner on duty at the Chiloquin City Hall on Tues day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Klamath Falls office will handle renewals only that day. Henley PTA Is sponsoring a chill bean supper on Friday, March 2. The supper will include chill beans, a tuna fish dish,, tossed green salad, French bread, apple and cherry pie, coffee and milk; serving from ,5:30 to 8 p.m. Entertainment will follow dinner with movies and games for child ren. , . Chiloquin The opening round of the Klamath Reservation Basket ball tournament will be played to night at the Chiloquin High School gym. The first of tlie three games 8 0 0 o'tra'o'H'o 6 B"B"B"0"0"0"o"0"8"0"o'fr3 ; Stock Liquidation Sale Now in Progress Art-Needlework ! 412 MolnNe Ph. Colli, Pltote will start at 7 p.m. Flay will con. tmue Tuesday and Wednesday. The two top teams will play in the All Indian tournament March 15-17 at , Chiloquin. w Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamb are parents of a son, Ray mond Vein, weighing 7 lbs. at birth, at Lakeview Hospital on February 18. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowl of Lakeview; paternal grandpar ents are Sir. and Mrs. J. T. Lamb of Lakeview. Meeting of the Lost River Gar den Club at Merrill, 2 p.m. Tues day, February 28 at the home of Mrs. Joe Micka with Mrs. George Chin as co-hostess. Mrs. T. B. Walters. Klamath Falls, will show colored slides of her garden. . Office Hours Bill Qiilun, field ccputy assessor, will keep office hours from 9 a.m. to noon each Saturday, starting March 10 at the city hall in Tulelake to assist Sis kiyou County taxpayers with their property assessments. The an nouncement was made by Babe Taylor, county assessor. New Owners Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reimcr, 1949 homesteaders who sold their ranch and moved to Dinuba, California to farm, have sold their ranch holdings there and have returned lo Newell where the;- have purchased the Home stead Market from L. V. Ray and Robert Jones. Change of owner ship became etlcctive February 20. Reimcr will continue with serv ing the public with groceries, meats, general merchandise and hardware. Ray has no immediate plans and Jones will concentrate on his potato buying and selling Interests. Snowmen To See Top Ski Films DUNSMUIR Top ski films will ' be shown at the meeting of the Mount Shasta Snowmen at their monthly meeting on March 1 at the Mount Shasta City Hall. Mov ies of the 1951 Olympic tryouts, the Harrison competition at Sun Valley and the 1955 National Giant Slalom championship will be in cluded in the evening's entertain ment. Tlie meeting convenes at 7:30. Betty Odcgard, secretary, announced. HELP for Coughs You feel cooling, soothing help from the very first dose. Clogging phlegm is loosened, you breathe deeper. CREOMULSION FILES WEED Orvllle Renning. me chanical foreman for Muntain' Mo tor Sale?, Inc., has filed as a can didate for commissioner of the Weed police protection district. An election will be held on April 2 at the courthouse to elect a commissioner to the three-man board to fill the unexpired term of James Wilmarth, resigned. Getting Up Nights If worried by "Bladdtr Wtftkncii" (Oetuni Op Nlnhti (too frequent, burolnc or Itch lni urlnttlon) or Btronf, Cloudy Urlnel due to common Kidney and BUdder Irrl Utlam. trr OYBTEX for aulck, rftllfylnf. comfortlnr help. 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