Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1956)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STItl'.tT NEW YORK ifi Trie slocn pcikilano w ' usuai cattle , muni 40-46 coastal winds soutn market made additional good pro- salable l"f 'ee 3,PSb; market , westerly, 15-30 m.p.h. Friday, be ress Friday under the sponsorship uneven on sharply increased tup-1 comini! westerly, 18-3S m.p.h.. ol' oil shares. Throughout the list there were gains of l to 2 points at the best oif, cows weak-50 lower; bulk while losses were mall. I choice fed steers 18.00-75. load Trading was lively at times anil specialty 1.120 lb 19 50 early Mon came to an estimated 2.600.000 day; good steers 16 00-17.00: choice shares for the day as compared : fed hellers It! OJ-50; good 14.50 with 2,410,000 shares Thursday. j 15 50: light utility heifers down to j 10 00; canner .and cutter cows 7.50- 19 50 utility iu.ou-U.50; mixed util NEW YORK STOCKS Ity-commercial 12.00-50, lew young By TIIK ASSOCIATED i'RIiSS to nM. utilitv-commcrclal bulls Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. k Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atcnlson Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mech. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curllss Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodnk Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Mnnvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fith Pacific Qas 1- Electric Pacific Te. & Tel.. Penny (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Puget Sound P h I. Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scctt Paper Co. Bears Roebuck 4i Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Rtudebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union OH Company Union Paclllc United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United males Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Wesllnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolwort' Company 19 114 " . loj 73 ' 61 1 ,0 2 58 It 32 84 i 225 83 12 50 93 44 t 40 - 36 3 37 i 120 91 39 1 4 131 3 4 16 i 49 23 b3 2 80 't 45 '., 78 10 '. 50 !j 138 99 Vt 24 Vj 23 55 3, 75 , 53 . 70 34 ' 62 V, 72 56 V, 95 ' 158 :. 10 I 10 ' 45 3, 42 ' 24 t' 60 V 178 42 70 7 43 'i 67 - 22 22 32 59 48 GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lt Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 53.00 64.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.60. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 63 00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. i bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2 20; soft White i ex cluding Rex I 3.20; White Ciub 2 20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 20. . Car receipts: Wheat 9; flour 7; corn 17; oats 1; mill feed 5. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i4i Grains worked their way hiRher as the recent fast trading pnee slackened on the Board of Trade Friday. Lack of deliveries of cash grain on March contracts proved a firm ing lactor In rye and old crop wheal. New crop wheal rebounded Irom recent easiness on the pros pect of little. If any. moisture in the winter wheat bell over the next five days. Wheat closed l't-l higher, March 2201,: corn N-li; hicher. March 1293-'.: oats t, lower to ' higher. March 60',-; soybeans 1'4 higher. March 13P,; soybeans ;. lower In 2'.. huther. March 2 59 ' and lard 12 to J:i cents a hun dred pounds hicher. Mmch 12 07 win: AT Open lllsh l.nw t lose Mar May llv Sep Dec 2.20 2 21 j 2 1! i 2.20 i, 2.16 2.17 2 15 2 Hi 1 98 ' 1.99 , 1 !ig 1 TO i, 2 00 S 2 01 ij 2 Wi 2 01 2 03 , 2 04 2 01 S 2 04 Potato Shipments SFASONS S4-55 55-51 Dally Truck Ore. I)lly Hull Ore. Dally Truck CallfT Dally Kail " Calif. Daily T"la I OW:. A CM, IK. VonlhlvTntal 2.1 Season's 'InUI 5021 5504 All You Need Ar Child's Cough When colds, measles or flu leave wur child with a crourv couth eel i OrormjKion quick because chronic hmmhms may develop. Creotnul.sioa tnoii.es raw throat and chest mem hnuies, liKncn and helps epel penny phlegm, mildly relaxes &)temic tern aion and aids nnture fight the cause of irritation. Get milder, tastier Creotnulsion for Children in the pink and blue packageat your drug counter. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. LIVESTOCK ;pi : lea neuers ana cnoice leu ; steers 50 lower, good steers 60-1 Od '"'14.0O - 15.S0; lllll cutters 11.00-12 50 'j, Cilves salable for week '300. 10 I market active, ttrong with spots 90 ! 1 00 up on choice-prime vealers 24 choice cracKs 25 00 - 29 00: few prime 30 00 wilh one at 32 00; good veilers 20 00-24 00; culls down to VsoO" heavv calves scarce. 111 iioos talabie for week 2.350: 148 3 ; market closed 50-75 lower alter 153 openins steady; late sales U.S. "'i!No. 1-2 butchers H0-235 lbs 14 00 46 '50. earlv ales lo 15 25; No. 3 lots 33 llnte 13 50: sows 300-500 lb D.50 41 12.00. earlv lo 12 50: tew good 3:1 J j chcire feeder nigs 12.50-13 00. 61 3, Sheep salable for week 1.260: 20 'a ; market fnlrlv active: slauchte: - ' J lambs strong - 25 hiaher; ewes ' ' strons-50 up- feeder lambs mostly nominal with demand narrow choice fed wooled lambs 18 50-75 qood-choice 16.50-17.50: few lot? mortlv choice 17.75-18.25: ROOd- choice slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00; cull? down to 3.00. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS, Livestock: Cattle salable for week 600. Com pared with last week, moderately active, most classes about steady. Few load and lots good 1000-1400 lb fed slaughter steers 17.-17.25. few commercial 15.-16., and one lot high utility Holsteins 14. Heif ers scarce. A few commercial slaughter heifers 14. Utility and commercial cows 10 50-13., a few commercial Hereford cows up to 13 50. utility Holsteins 12., ana ennner and cutters 8. 50-10. 5U. A lew utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.50. Calves salable for week 100. Compared with last week, mod erately active, about steady. Most good to low choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 18. -20.. one load choice 396 lb up to 20 50. Hotzs salable for week 1050. Com- 32 ni! pared with last week, moderately 2 'at nctive, butchers mostly 25c higher. 44 J i Few sows and feeder pigs around 3? ' I steady. Mixed lots U. S. No. 1 to ''ill 180-240 lb butchers 14.. Wednes day 13.75. Odd head smooth sows under 300 lbs up to 11. Good and choice 45-55 lb feeder pigs 15., 8b lb averages 14. Sheep salable for week 1600. compared with last week, bulk con- sisled of shorn slaughter lambs from Imperial Valley. Moderately active, around steady. Two loads choice shorn 102 lb slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 19. Couple loads mostly choice 109-110 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 18.60, one lot good wooled slaughter lambs 17.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (41 Bulcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents higher Frt day, the advance being registered In the early part of the session. Final prices were only steady. Most 200 to 250 pound butchers were taken at $12 0(1 to S12.50 with a short deck at $12.75 and 43 head at $13.00. the top. Butchers scaling 2i0 In 290 pounds moved at $11.50 to $12.00 while 300 lo 360 pounders brought $11.00 to tll.50. Steer and heifers were qtioted nominally steadv. Top price in the market was $16.00, paid lor a pack aye of gcod to choice mixed year lings. Cows were active and strong at $10.25 to .412.50 for utility and commercial and $8.00 to $11.00 for canners and cutters. Wooled lambs held steady, good to prime moving at $19.50 to $21.00. salable receipts were 7.500 hogs, 500 cattle. 100 calves and 500 sheep. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 2 lo 15 points lower Opening prices follow: March 157.0 bid: May 158 0 bid; July 157.3 bid: Oct. 157.6 bid: Dec. 157 0 bid: March (19571 156 6 bid: May 155.5 bid: Julv 154.5 bid. Wool futures opened 3 to 8 points Russets No. 1A 2 In. 4 25-4 50. De lower: March 126 5 bid; May 127 5 schutes 4.25. Idaho 4 50-4 65. bid: July 127.5 bid; Oct. 121 1 bid; LOS ANGELES Cailot sales. Dec. 1265 bid; March H957i 125.5 market sllghtlv weaker. Idaho bid: May 124.5 bid; July 124.0 bid. 'Russcls No. 1A 3.40-3 60. IS? 5 Vaiih STOPS WINTER C O And w do It with ult ent call hom vow. Thtrt it plen ty ot winter 'i cold itill com 'n9 . . to givt ui coll, Wt'll moka twrt you alwayi fcovt plmty f Stondord t Peyton & Co. 833 Market Phont 5149 Oregon Weother Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with intermittent rain through Saturday with heavier rains late Fridav mant and early (Saturday momma. Hicha 4C-54; low Friday Saturday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness with a lew showers through Saturday: brief periods of partial clearing. Highs 45-55; low Friday night 32-42. Locally gusty winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through : .urday. Highs 48-53; low Friday night 40-45. Baker and vicinity A few scat tered showers through Saturday. Low Friday night 32-37: high Sat urday 42-47. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Mostly cloudy i and showery weather through Wednesday. Temperatures commit. ing' near normal. Highs in Western O:e?on 48-54 and Western Wash ington 45-50. Lows 36-44. Total piecipuation averaging about an inch In interior valleys. Eastern Area Considerable with periods of scattered showers mostly of rain. Continued rather mild. Temperatures averaging slightly above normal. Highs 44-54. Lows 30-38. Total precipitation av eraging .15 to .40 Inch. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS wr houra to 4:30 a.m. Friday Baker 45 34 33 Bend 47 Boise 47 Eugene 48 Klamath Falls 37 Lakeview 43 Medrord 60 North Bend . 49 Pendleton 54 Roscburg 53 Salem 48 Spokane 42 41 44 30 36 39 46 40 46 44 .35 T T T .25 T .49 California Weather By l.MTKD PRESS San Francisco Bay Region; most ly fair today, cloudy tonight and Saturday; little change in tempera ture: high today San Francisco. Oakland. San Mateo and San Raf ael 55-60: low loiui'ht 43-48; west erly wind 10-20 mph. Northern California: Fair south portion today and tonight but in creasing cloudiness north iiortion: rain near Oregon border early Saturday spreading southward to Santa Rosa and Marysville by evening: increasing cloudiness south portion Saturday; little change in temperature: wind near coast west to northwest 10-20 mph Monterey southward and increas ing southerly north of Monterey becoming 12-25 mph by this eve ning and 20-35 mph by Saturday morning. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, increasing cloudiness Saturday, rain spreading southward Saturday reaching Marysville by evening; cooler north portion Saturday; high both days 58-66: low tonight 38-44; gentle wind today becoming southerly 12-25 mnh Saturday. Northwestern California: In creasing cloudiness today, cloudy tonlghi and Saturday; rain spread ing southward Saturday reaching Saiita Rosa by evening; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 62-42, Santa Rosa 62-40. Uklah 60-43; increas ing southerly wind near coast be coming 12-25 mph by this evening and 20-35 mph by Saturday eve ning. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO M"p Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 39; on track 16a: total U.S. shipments 849; steady lo slightly weaker. Carlot Irack r.ales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4. 10-4.25. utilities $3 15; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs 3.75-3.9U washed and waxed. By TIIF. ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as rcnorted Fri day by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 342. on track 1.040. shipments 849. North ern Calif. 25. Central Calif. 2. Ida ho 241. Ore. 12. Wash. 2. IDAHO FALLS Market dull Russets No. Is 20-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 2.80-2 90. 30 per cent 10 07. and larger 2.90-3.00. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales market about steady. Klamath L D STANDARD FURNACE OIL . - t y t V HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THESE WARBLERS, the Mt. Labi "Showboat," a musical variety show to be presented on March 3 in the Henley High School auditorium. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge. A freewill offering will be taken. Rendering notes are, left to right, William Ainley, Duane Blaclcman, Fred Beymer and Don Johnson. Churchman Tc Speak The newly-elected Oregon Super intendent of the Assemblies ol Ood, D. N. Davidson of Portland, will be present to preach at the As sembly of God Church, Eighth and Oak streets, Sunday evening, 7;30 p.m. The Rev. Davidson replaces the Rt?v. Atwood Foster, who was se lected to bo to the national head quarters of the organization at Springfield, Missouri to assume th? office of general treasurer. Mr. Davidson had a very suc cessful ministry as pastor of thi First Assembly of God in Portland for the psst eiijht yrars. During the last district convention in Jan uary, he was elected to p.ssume ihs new duties of the District Su perintendent tf Oregon. Within the last several months. (he Rev. Davidson made a trip to th various mission stations in cen tral and Pcuth America. He spent some time in the "tales of El Salvador and Guatemala and wit nessed the forward march of the Christian church In many of the unchurched areas. The Rev. c. E. Lebeck, pastor, states thr.t the public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Davidson at the Sunday evening service. Fire Depeirlment Answers 17 Calls The Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment answered 17 calls during tho month of February. Chief Roy Rowe reported today. One of the 17 calls was a false alarm. The total loss was $1,207.62, and insurance benefits were paid on ail of It, he said. A total of $53,050 was at stake during these flies, of which $47, 500 was covered by insurance. There were no deaths or Injuries during the month. Bly Justice Of Peace Files Justice of the Peac Jack Grit ton of Blv Fridav filed a non partisan declaration of candidacy for reelection in the Sprague Riv er district with County Clerk Charles DcLap. Judge Gritton said he will con tinue his present policies If given another term. Dale B. Smith, former Klamath Countv deputv shenll. also has filed for the office. Smith resides in Bly. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinol Treatment 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg. Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182 FLOOR Only I 40" Suoerdeluxe Pushbutton Auto matic Electric Range. Was 284.95 30" Superdeluxe Pushbutton Auto- r AQ0 matie Electric Range. Was 269.95 8.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Was 309.95 A95 With Trade-in mjLS 8.7 cu.4 ft. Refrigerator. Was 329.95 $TQ95 With Trade-in - LmM HURRY - Prices Effective Only on Mdse. in Stock SWAN LAKE IWbershor, Quartet. sing Tulelcke BPVV Observes Week TULELAKE International Re lations Week was observed by the Tulelake Business and Profession al Women's Club at their February 29 meeting in the Tulelake ele I mentary school. Beatrice Willard, member of the hih school faculty and a visitor io; Europe last summer presented col-1 ored pictures of her trip. A num-' ber of foreign born residents of ; the community were guests ol the 1 club. . j An Interesting highlight of the ! meeting was the cake, decorated with tiie maps of counines Miss Willard visited, made by Mrs. 1 Biuton Hoyle. Nancy Horn played several or gan numbers followed bv a piano , and organ duet by Nancy and! Dorothy Schupp. Mrs. victoria Thaler, pres.den:, ' j presided. i I Police Expand Missing Boy Hunt Klamath Falls police are ex panding their search for Alvin D?cker. 10-vear-o!d son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Decker. 2624 Vanriercrift, who has been missing sinre Thursday morning. Police said the boy's disappear ance was discovered by his moth- i er a t a bout 7 a.m. when she found his bed was empty and he was not in the hn:c. She said he was probably wearing a green jacket with a fur collar, j The boy Is described as being ; four feet 11 inches tall and weigh- int 70 pounds. Ho has blue eyes, I blond hair and a light complex- ion. CORRECTION The portion of BUY LOW FOOD CENTER'S ad in Thursday niqhts Herald and News which read: Swift's Premium Bacon Squares . , . 17c lb., was in error and . . . SHOULD READ Bacon Squares Fryers Swift's Premium, Fresh, Pan Ready Buy Low Food Center 1330. Oreqon Avenue SAMPLE CLEARANCE - of - o - knd - SO HURRY!!! MOULDING COMPANY It 5 during the presentation Wounded Boy Said Inwoved to Gary Lee Hankins, 10-year-old boy seriously injured by a .22 cali ber bullet Monday, shows slight improvement following surgery performed Tuesday afternoon at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Med foid. By Thursday afternoon he could move the fingers of his right hand, had recovered some use of his respiratory system and possi bly had some feeling coming back to his toes. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Hankins of Dairy. Gary and his three brothers were playing Mon dav afternoon in the attic of the Hankins heme with a .22 caliber rifle when the gun. in the hands of 14-year-old Dennis Orrin Hank ins discharged. The bullet entered Gary's chest and chipped his spinal column, causing paralysis, but did not sever the nerve. He wjs broi'iht to the Klamath Val ley Hospital about 6:40 p.m. Loss of bloon necessitated blood trans fusions before the boy could again be moved. Mercy Flights, Inc., air ambu lance took the injured boy to Med ford Tuesday morning, accompan ied by his mother, and surgery wan performed soon after his ar rival at the Sacred Heart Hospital. He is on a rotating bed, with spe cial nurses 24-hours a day. At tendants report that he will require at least five months hospitaliza tion and hopes for complete recov ery are favorable. Fastest Service Lowest Prices Finest Work FRANK'S SHOE SHOP ' 615 Klamath Corner 6th and Klamath 17fb 49fb $ 269 95 of Open House Honors Couple Mr. and Mis. Raymond Troup Jester, former residents of Klam ath Falls, were nonoieu w ruary 56 with open house in Eu gene in honor of their 60th wed duig anniversary. They were mar ried in Omaha. Nebraska in 1898. Mr Jester, now 84 years old was associated with the late Clinton Murder Brief ft) , It I IvATr 1 10l3f UCI3 1wlUf Delay Defuse Attorney Herbert Welch ; Klamath Falls. Mrs. JO. (Heleni of Lakeview -aid Fridav he has! Spires. Eugene. Mrs. John Mallot. agreed to allow the state until tee. Junction Cily. Oregon: Mrs. March 10 to file its buef In the I A. C. Alien Jr.. Medford and Mrs. James Quinton Anderson murder j George Rowden of Butte Falls, case now on appeal to the Oregon j Oregon. Supreme Court. They have five grandchildren Since his conviction a year ago and two great grandchildren, at Burns of tne murder of Rich- ard David Miller, Klamath reser vation show horse breeder, Ander son has been held in the county Jail here. He was sentenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs of Harney County. Attorney Welch explained that the third delay in filing the state brief was requested because the printing of the document could not oe completed in time to make the filing on March 1. The brief, now in a Portland print shop, was prepared by Charles Raymond. Portland attor ney, retained by Klamath County to prosecute Anderson. The defense claims Anderson did not receive a fair trial because Raymond and former Klamath County District Attorney Frank Al derson werer not deputized in Har nev County' where the case was taken on a change of venue mo tion. Attorney Welch also cited the fact that Ihe Jurors were allowed to read newspaper accounts of the trial and detective magazine stories while deliberating the fate of the alleged slayer. BIRGLAR FLEES ST. LOUIS IjP A burglar who broke into a store fled after tip ping over a shelf loaded with canned goods. In his hurry he left a coat with some calling cards in the pocket. Police went to the ad-: dress given on fie cards. There ; they arrested Melvin Brown, 17, who admitted the burglary. j STANE OFF Removes grtot and oil ftaini from your patios, drivtwayi, ga rage floors. Goeller's522 Moin RCA VICTOR Boston Symphony & Boston. Peps Sampler Album 12" Long Ploy Album EJT 98c r 45 RPM Album 49c-Worth 1.49 IVf Supply Limited -So Hurry! Lzj 126 N. 7th CbwthsA (BlAe ROBERT SPENCER 5640 HARLAN DRIVE K. FALLS, ORE. DRAWING EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY NITE NEXT DRAWING MARCH 7 RE-REGISTER KIDDIES AFTER EVERY DRAWING AGE LIMITS 5 yrs. thru 12yrs. mm FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1956 H. Briggs, owner of many famou. early dav race horses, for several vears. Later he homesteaded un. der the Carey Act in the Brokea Bow Country of Western Nebraska. Fcr several years be was manal ger of Ihe Flelshhacker interests . at Harriman Lodge on the West side of Upper Klamath Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jester lived for several years In Ashland, and now make their home In Eugene. Mrs. Jeiter will be 19 September a of thie year. Tney are parents oi seven chil- dren' one son' cllnlon R- Jester. Grants Pass; six daughters, Mrs. A. J. King and Mrs. Hope Larson, Long-Bell Sets Safety Record WEED A record has been set by the employes of the Long-Bell Lumber Company Weed Division, with the ending of the first Safely Contest Program of 1956. John Mantle, general manager of the Weed Division, congratulated the employes this week for a "no lost time accident" report for the month of February. This Is the'i first time since organization' of the safety program than an ac cident free month has been re corded and covers the logging de partment as well as the plant de partments. For the first 1956 two month period Safety Contest ending with February, three lost time accidents were reported. Plastic belts were the individual swards given to all employes in the accident free safety groups. Weed Division Included Long-Bell operations in the Weed, Tennant and Etna area. HAY 125 Tons Alfalfa 125 Tons Oat Hay Contact J. A. CARPENTER Malin Phone 668 f 1 0 A Musical ") I ":' History of ' the' Boston " 'j t v Symphony j ! y BestOD Pops i Ph. 5121 So. 6th AND EAST MAIN ACROSS FROM GINO'S 3226 South 6th Phone 3169 CMfto. CW CM, Aott IraocMth i
