Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 21, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text7 PAGE FOUR IIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195J MARKETS AND FINANCE LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND i.l-USDAI Cattle STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOIIK Iffi The stock market rallied Friday, staging its r ,,,,. s..Me jk, mark.i itrst advance on avemge uneven: led steers and heifers 1 "ess activity 19 nin ana promis- last Friday. I generally weak to 50 lower; can-'es to hold at a favorable level" The Associated Kress average,.... an(i cutlcr cows lo fm the rest of 1956, the Pacific Northwest Business High SPOKANE I Northwest busi- of 60 slocks from $1.40 to $179.60 with the industrials up $2.10, the rails up $2.10 and the utilities un changed. Volume totaled 2,110,000 shares compared with 2,160,000 Thursday. 6 li 172 76 Vt 82 ', 27 '. 1M ? Hit 45 Vt 42 '.' 42 Vt 34 li 88 Vt 15 Vt 74 Vt 63 V, 46 54 Vt 39 1 NEW VOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duf'ont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern , Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania 11.11. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Batlio Corporation Bayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuuin Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Swift & Company Transamciica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghousc Electric Woolworth Company California Weather Potato Group Director Reports To Tule Growers through Sunday: warmer with lower humidity today and Satur- lower; canners off most; other Northwest Advisory Board was cattle generally steady; choice told Friday. I.irl clnorc O'i Ll lift- 14 hour! Itonnrlc frim 91 - "mnrpsonln. choice and prime 4-H steers 25.50 live communities" were compiled northerly wind 12-25 mph early: good steers 21.00 - 23.50; for the forecast given the boardnear coast today decreasing to standard shortlcds I7.50-2i.oo; by Hamilton Owen, industrial:'";'" '"V" "iiui u aoiuruay. grass standard steers 15.50-17.00; manager of the Spokane Chamber i Sl"ra Nevada: Fair through utility steers 10.00-15.00: choice of Commerce Sunday; warmer with lower hit- By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair through Sunday: warmer today ..1 el....... u:..i. i i FranHsr-n 78 ' ft2nH In c"'!!! 111 HUH lirilWHIN Albuquerque Mateo 83, San Rafael 85; low to- ,B,'W, 1 1 W 1 wl " T 1 w" I ,d night 48-54:. northerly wind 8-16 TULE LAKE Assurance that is only a small part of the $400 S"." u mph today becoming gentle vari- the U.S. Department of Agriculture I million allocated for the diversion ! ..nwnsvjie able tonight and Saturday. will initiate a potato diversion pro- plan. 'rhir-aon i.uiinviii a 1 1 u i n i a; rairtgidiu iu biciuiuc pmcs uu mcj vteDD lea me aiscuasiuu u" u,c'Denver Weather Table Bv UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain led heifers 22.00 early, few lots ,uiu iu iuwr-i.iivii.ir u.ini - fii.J, 11 .. I.. .;i.... ir. ruiiunn ..lilii.. . lienors 9.00-ij.jO: canner and cul-!now tnan in allv. 110 09 42 V, oownwara 10 ,cw!! skilled and 68 'It Employment has been uniform-!"1'.1?' toda-v ?n" Saturday: lo- lv mod. so good in fact that moreica" slron8 down-canyon winds neoole are at work in this region I west slot" tonight. previous time Iter cows 7.00-9.00; heavy beef type jin history," he said. "Some com j cutters 9.25-9.50; shelly cutters :munjljes rcpol.lcd a shortage of ' downward to 5.00: utility cowsl ,.i,inj ,i ..:,. -,i. experience employ- This high level of employment lends strong support to the op timistic prospects reported for re tail trade and a holiday volume downward to 5.00: utility '.lUMVil.av: uuiiimi'iiiai iu Z,JU' i ap(.g uiiiuy unit ii.uu-iii.u; iiiuiYiuudia to 16.00; light cutter bulls 10.00 12.00. Calves for week, saluble 975; steady; cull and commercial I of.,:ecord-breakinK .Proportions. grades weak lo 50 or more lower; good and choice vealcrs 16.50 20.00: utility and commercial 9.00- 15.00: culls down to 5.00. Hogs for week, salable 1,900 hogs generally steady: U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75-19.00: mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180-235 lbs 17.50 18.50. few below 18.00; sorted-ofl No. 3s 17.00-17.25: sows mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 200-500 lbs 12.00 15.50: few 1. and 2 16.00-16.50 ; 250 head feeder pigs 105 lbs 16.50, few 61 51 V, 49 Vi 48 34 ' 6 H 44 .16 ) 24 ,i 59 30 '.4 39 77 Vt 39 67 Vt 27 19 Vt 30 H 55 45 WOOL MARKET NEW YORK I UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened off one to 8 points. Opening prices follow: Oct. 171.1 traded: Dec. 173.0 bid: March 173.5 bid; May 172.5 bid: July 172.0 traded: Oct. 11957) 170.5 bid; Dec. 169.5 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged 19.50 and 18.00 respectively; most good 'and choice spring slaughter lambs 17.00-19.00. few early 19.50; good and choice feeders 15.50 17.00; load of Sit. Adams 88 lb feeders 18.00- common and med ium lightweights 11.00-14.50: cull In unnri shorn xlntmhter ewes 2.00- a en A rp.tr-end collision on Scotem ber 30, 1954, on Main Street nas "u muniing iog. nigns oj-oo: low 89 Vt light feeder pigs up to 18.00. 199 ti Sheep for week, salable 4 89'2range slaughter lambs mostly 50 "a lower, other classes steady: 1.20(1 60 H Washington range lambs, half 58 Vt'. slaughter lambs, half feeders, at 47 47 Vt 67 74 Vt 35 117 62 135 14 50 20 70 40 39 Vt 38 Vt 12 Is 50 126 84 Vt 23 Vt 20 Mi 20 V4 39 35 54 73 H 72 ',. 63 Vi 65 31 It Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday; warmer with lower humidity today and Satur day: high today 84-90: Saturday 87-97; low- tonight 50-59; northerly wind 15.-30 mph today decreasing tonight. Northwestern California: Fair through Saturday and probably Sunday; warmer with lower hu- Somi. communities have been'mKmy inland today and over hit by the loss of fruit crops, although generally these losses have turned out to be less severe than appeared likely earlier in the year. Higher prices and higher qual ity also arc offsetting factors. Some of the principal field crops were of better than average yield. Livestock prices have strength ened." Owen said there has been an much of area Saturday: high to day and low tonight Napa 85-50, Santa Rosa 87-47, Ukiah 88-48; northerly wind 12-25 mph near coast today decreasing to 10-20 mph tonight and Saturday. Oregon Weother Western Oregon Generally fair 1956 potato crop was given to rep-1 Oregon California marketing n.troit resentatives of potato growing j agreement regulations followed byjE e'entro areas in attendance September j8 recommendation that the mark-1 Fairbanks 14-16 at a meeting of the National. ;eting committee set up the same I j.'resno Potato Council, with the depart- j regulations that were in effect last j Helena ment of agriculture in Washington, I year, governing grade, size and j Kansas City D.C. I maturity standards. j Los Angeles of early morning fog: continued 18 per cent decline in new home cool Friday night with low 38-48: starts in the country and that high Saturday 65-75 except 60-65 this has hurt the basic lumber; along coast. Coastal winds west industry in the Pacific Northwest. . erly to northwesterly, 8-15 m.p.h., me Aavisory uoara, an orgini-: increasing locally to 20-25 m.p.h., the Oregon-California Potato Mar keting Committee. While the need for diversion of a percentage of the crop to use for livestock feed and starch manu facture is recognized by the fed eral agencies, the department of agriculture was lukewarm to the suggestion of Eastern growers for a permanent diversion program, Lyon stated. This proposed program would automatically go into effect when the price of potatoes reached a certain per cent of parity which department members said would through Saturday except patches De tantamount to anotner govern- meui Mjppuncu puiaiu piugiani. 1 his year s national potato crop Present at that meeting was; Final decision will be made at Louis Lyon, Malin, director on the j a meeting of the Oregon - Cali national council who reported on;f0rnia Marketing Committee in findings of the meeting to the TUle-; Portland on Sunday, September 23. lake Potato Growers Association, j This meeting will be followed on in session last night in the Sports- Monday by sessions of the market man's Hotel. Also in attendance i jng committees of California - Ore was Merrill Webb, fieldman forioon. Washineton. Idaho and Col- zaiion of shippers and railroad men, winds up a two-day meeting here Friday afternoon. Collision Brings Damage Suit on south coast afternoons . Eastern Oregon Clear and cooler Friday night with frost in many areas, low 32-42 except 28 in some high' valleys: fair and a little warmer Saturday, highs 64 74. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Saturday with late night CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Hogs sold steady in active dealings rnday. Butchers scaling 200 to pounds sold mainly at $16.25 lo $16.65 with a few lots at $16.75, the top. Sows sold from $14.75 to $16.25. Two loads of prime steers car ried over from Wednesday's mar ket sold at $33.00. Utility, stand ard and good steers brought $14.00 to $23.00. Cows, were scarce and steady, utility and commercial going at $9.75 to $13.00. Buyers paid $18.00 to $21 50 for good to prime spring lambs. Salable receipts were 7,500 hogs. 500 cattle, 200 calves and 500 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv' cry: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 53.00. Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W.-47.50- 48.00. Corn No. 2, E.'Y. shipment 67.75-68.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 hulk, delivered const: Soft While 2.25; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.25; White Club 2.25. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.25; 10 per cent 2.25; 11 per cent 2.27, 12 per cent 2.29. rnday s car receipts: Wheat 29; barley 3: flour 9; corn 4; oats 1; mill feed 6. resulted in a suit for $51,000 dam ages in circuit court. Plaintiff in the action, filed by the law firm of Proctor and Puck ett, is Mildred L. Cooper. She charges that an auto driven by Keith Stallard Shephard rammed her auto from the rear when she slowed down. She said she suf fered back and neck injuries. She is asking $42,500 general damages and $8,500 special damages. Court Records KI.AMATH FAI.I.S MlINlClr-AI, COl'RT Earl Andrew Brown, drunk. 123 or 12' i day. Reno DeBortoll. ran red light, S3 fine. Callfornln-Orcfton TV Inc., no regil trallon viHible. S3 forfeited. Curl Hlrkey no registration visible, n forfeited. Lney Shadduek, no operator U- p,n,n $10 fine Itonald Gene Wallace, reckleaa driv ing. .-i line. Johnnie Jacobs, drunk, $25 or 13tt Huvk George Joiteph Cunha. violation of b.ifiie rule i:i5 mph in 23 mph zone!, gin rorfelted. Wllford Arthur Duniter. violation of basic rule ;13 mpn In 20 mpn zonci, gin forfeited. Jnhn Young, void forelgft license plates. $3 forfeited. Friday night 42-47. Winds north westerly, 5-12 m.p.h., becoming light variable Saturday. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair Friday night and Saturday. Low Friday night near 40; high Satur day 75-80. Baker and vicinity F a i r through Saturday. Local frost Friday night with low 32-35; high Saturday 70-75. Ftve-Day Forecast Eastern Area Little or no precipitation through Wednesday. Temperatures averaging slightly above normal with warming by weekend. Maximums generally 68-78. Low 38-48, except some spott frost in high valleys early in penou. Western Area Scattered show ers beginning of week, otherwise little or no precipitation through Wednesday. Temperatures near seasonal normal with some warm ing early in week. Highs in West ern Washington 62-70: Western Oregon 68-78. Lows 42-50. estimate of 400 million bushels is 10 million bushels higher than the 1955 estimate. Lyon said. This figure may be reduced as har vesting progresses. The original 1955 estimate of 390 million bush els was lowered 17 million bushels, according to figures given at the meeting. Rate of diversion of this year's crop will be set by the depart ment of agriculture. Growers in dicated interest in starting the rate at 15 per cent of the total crop, a figure slightly higher than was set last year, in areas that overproduced and 10 per cent in areas staying within the acreage goals. The Klamath Falls - Tulelake area was commended for the suc cessful 1955 accomplishment of the local potato diversion program to the use of livestock which was rated at the national meeting as the most practical worked out in potato producing states. Cost to the federal government for the national potato diversion program this year will approxi mate $3,200,000, Lyon said, which Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Last year's regulations were fori?3" Lake City minimum eWoc ITS Jn i. ,, ban DiegO innhpa nr fnni-' nn'nPos anrl ' IT S i San FranCiSCO No. 2s, six ounce minimum. Seattle Stockton Thermal Washington Yuma Harvest labor rates established last night were the same as wereii i f(fot it .,.. r.ii,i . Tucson cents per 60 pound stub; 70 cents per ton for bucking and swamp ing;. $1.20 per ton, hguling, up to five miles; 40 cents per ton, con tractor's fees; $1.25 per hour, labor on bulkers and other common la bor; $8 per acre for, digging and $5 per ton for bulking harvest. It was noted to appoint Sam An derson, to chairman a committee to raise funds to locally support the National Potato Council activities. 93 81 81 61 92 60 92 54 98 35 80 82 79 81 85 66 88 63 73 50 83 88 74 69 65 81 100 100 63 102 56 61 41 71 44 62 36 26 58 45 68 62 73 47 71 43 59 70 66 34 63 52 60 56 48 56 68 66 41 69 On The Recqrd CHALKER Born to Mr. jund weigmnii 4 .-eighinil 7 lb. ll'a at. at the KuV th Valley Hospital. " nUm RAMSEY Born to Mr. ... Francis D. Ramsey, September 26 boy weighing 7 lbs. 5'i oi t , Klamath Valley Hospital, ' .40 HODGES Born to Mi- Billy J- Hodges, September 20, weigmn. I Vail nl Mn KLAMATH COUNT SUITS Mildred L. CoODOr vs. Kiti. e.,. Shenhard. suit for S42.300 7arfl ages and $8,500 special damages aS ing from traffic accident on SenSS" Der ju, ma, miorneya lor nla ntiff Priu-tor and Purkf.tt t"uiUI, .lames i. i-iuver va, state Indlittri.i Accident Commission, suit lo force 5 ,08!opening of claim case and increase i lawarri. Altnrnev for nlnin,, nlT tn .02 .03 .08 .03 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. 64 76 Bend Boise Eugene 69 Klamath Falls .. 61 Lakeview 64 Medford 63 Newport 65 Portland Airn't .. 68 Wesley St. Peter, of the TGA po- Roseburg 66 tato committee chairmanned the Salem 71 meeting. Spokane 68 28 41 39 28 36 41 45 49 40 48 44 : MAN FINED DORRIS Theodore Roosevelt Anderson, 51, of Merrill was picked up Thursday September 19 just .' south of Dorris by the state patrol and taken before Judge Les Chase and charged with drunk driving. Anderson was fined $250, with $100 suspended, or 30 days in the county jail at Yreka. Constable Archie Brimmer said that the line will be paid. Five Scientists Lost In Arctic LONCiYEAR CITY, Spitsbergen.1 Norway Wi Men and dogs. searched Friday for five Russian; and Scandinavian scientists lost on Veslfonna glacier in the arctic Spitsbergen Archipelago since Monday. The scientists, landed from the Russian expeditionary ship Ob, in clude Swedish meteorologist Erik' Eriksson and geologist Walter Schytt and Norwegian meteorolo gist Nils .loergen Schumacher. The names of the Russians were not CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wi Wheat pushed up lor fair sized gains but most other cereals got nowhere on the Hoard of Trade Friday. Dealings speeded up from the very slow pace of Thursday. Hot, dry weather in the South west, accompanied by blowing 'available. dust in some areas, spurred the' The governor's office here said demand (or wheat. May and July (the scientists are lost somewhere hit new seasonal highs. All wheat on the wild Nordaustlanaei sec futures at Kansas Citv sold at ' onrl largest island in the arehi- to 10 points lower: Oct. 141.8 bid;illrw P0iks- j pelage near Murchison Bay. Bliz- iw. ij-is h.A. xiri, ins ki.i Wheat closed l's-21. hinher. Do-zard and fog has hindered the May 143.0 bid: July 141.5 hid; Oct. 119571 141.0 bid; Dec. 140.0 bid. POTATO CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri vals 102: on truck 3IW; total U.S. shipments 329: steady. C a r I o I Dec track sales: Idaho Russets, I'.S. Mar 1A 3.90; Washington Russets U.S. May extra IA 3.15-3.50, U S. 1A 3 15- Jlv 3.25. U.S. 1 linkers .1.65; Minne sota-North Dakota Red River Val ley Pontiacs U.S. 1A 2.50: Wiscon sin Hound Reds U.S. I A 2.20-2. 40 Russet Gems U.S. IA 2 10. comber 2.30'-2.30: corn i..Vk Inw. i search party er, December 1.3t;-V',; oats 's1 The Norwegian state radio said lower to t higher. December 75; ia Russian helicopter had crashed rye H-l' higher. December 1.53'wl'ile searching for the missing 'j-U: soybeans 1VI-i lower. No-''en. but that the crew was safely vember 2.32V'j and lard un-ji,1,nilr(l ol)- rnungea to i cents n Hundred pounds lower. October 11.60. WHEAT Open High I, ml Close 2.2,1 '4 2.311 ' 2.28 's 2.30 ' 2.32 2.34 2.32 2.34 l 2.31 2.33 H 2.31 V. 2.33 h 2.26 4 2.28 S 2.26 s8 2 28 ' 9 Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally. 79c !G! It's Beautiful and It's BEN HUR UPRIGHT FREEZER One of America's Celebrated Names in Home Freezers. 18 Cu. Ft. Holds 630 pounds ' of Frozen Foods Takes Only 36 x 30 Inches of Floor ' Space 95 Best of All . Only Compare See It Today! Vern Owens' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS 124 No. 4th Ph. TU 4-8365 FRIDAY IS FISH DAY AT AMERICAN & CHINESE FOODS Gino's feature the most complete SEAFOOD MENU FRIED FROG LEGS 1.35 FRIED JUMBO PRAWNS 1.25 DEEP SEA SCALLOPS 1.00 HALIBUT OR SALMON STEAKS 95c MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BEN B. LEE, MGR. Phone TU 4-6496 For Orders To Take Out you'll always save at The Store With More through Co-Op buying and quality control, Ganonq's Variety offers you the most of the best for the least! Compare Ganong's staples against any in town for quality and quantity at the price. For exomple, compare , . , Mens Wranglers $ 50 13-oz 4 Huntinq Knives, 5" blade Leather QA c Sheath 70 Buckets, 10-qt. QQc galvanized Shovels Rope, cotton - AO' clothesline 50' .... 1 Gloves, brown jersey 39e HIRE'S YOUR REGULAR WEEKLY CHECK LIST OF GANONG'S BEST BUYS . Storm Window, com plete kit for OO c one window 1 J Fall Bulbs, Tulips, Daf fodils, crocus, CQ c narcissus box O Red Hats, soft felt .. Wool Yarn, 4-oz, 4 ply Leaf Rakes, bamboo Door Mats, cocoa fibre $ 79 88 79 c 1 98 cloiest to town but no down town parking problem at Ganong's VARIETY South Sixth at Shasta Way TUxedo 4-6361 ATTEND THE ASSEMBLY of GOD 8th and OAK STREET 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Speaktr Rev. N. D. Dovidson, dist. supt. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services PASTOR SILAS H. JONES YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME ' ' ' ; af1aia li r TO .STOP PI HUSHING V1KNNA. i.P Vienna's Cum luuiusl nftiM-nimn paper Dor AIhtkI winramml Kridny It Is stopping publication Sept. 2 because nt unbeurahle 1 1 n a n c i a I dilli cullies." TIlis will leave the morn ing Volksstimnie, the central par ly organ, the only Ciimnmnist pa lter in the Austrian capital. FLOWERS! SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Special Fri. & Sat. Cash and Carry CHOICE AFRICAN 75 VIOLET LARGE CHOICE 75 MUM PLANTS .... SELECT 0 75 BEGONIA 22 RICHARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA "TUTTI FRUITTI" . "RIP IT UP" - "READY TEDDY" - "LONG TALL SALLY" - "SLIPPIN' AND SLIDIN' " PLUS Johnny FULLER "DON'T SLAM THAT DOOR"-"SISTER JENNIE" ALSO Dolly COOPER Jeen Age Prayer" "Every Day and Niqht" Tl MUSICIANS - .TnTeIiTAInI ARMORY WED., SEPT. 26 it's America's finest train and it's ail Lea res Portland every day at 9:00 p.m. Eitra pleasure and eitra comfort but NO EXTRA FARE Family far wan with two or more persons in the same family and provide rt ji-rfff arm 1 1 navi The luxurious city: OF Dcmelii Deluxe Berths, Roomettes, Bed rooms, and Bedroom Suites. All completely prim. The exclusive, colorful Astrt Dome Diner with the beautiful Gold Room for private parties. The smart new Redwood Lounge . . . lovely to tee and a delightful place to relax. Pmr tmftrwtjtitm mmd i UNION PACIFIC Phone TU 4 4301 to IK Hll wmeuner PORTLAND teacje Astra Dome Coaches with wide view windows and restful divat seats, open to everyone ...Mint txlrt ctargi. New Coaches with reclining seats with adjustable head-rests and full. length leg-reus. All seats reserved. An inviting dub-Lounge and Dining Car serving wonderful meals and refreshmtsou at at tractive pruts.