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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1956)
t PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, brTEGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1956 MARKETS AND FINANCE .. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW .YOliK 111 - The stock market continued on the come-1 back trail Wednesday in a vigor- Receipts: ous extension of Tuesday's rally. This week The Associated Press 60-stock Last week average was up $2 at $176.70 with STEERS: the industrials up $3.20. the rails! good un S1.8U and the utilities up 30 standard cents. Volume amounted to 2,180,000 shares vs. 2,400,000 Tuesday. LIVESTOCK WEEKLY LIVESTOCK AUCTION .MARKET Klamath Falls, Oregon Police Report Vandal Cases Oregon Wecther Cattle 404 539 Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness late Wednesday night. Thursday partly cloudy with a few showers and cooler. Low Wed-i nesday nieht 345. Hil-Ii Thursday uiy ronce luesaay received to-eo. Hogs Sheep 5eve! reports of the theft and Western Oregon - Increasing 99 82 vandalism including the following: cloudiness Wednesday niiht with . wiiora tricKson o 2oib ww8:stl0Wm north portlun by morn. uy una ponce ir.ui me lop ra nis ing ond a jew cowers 5preading r j. L Itt' t- - v 43 NEW YORK STOCKS i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation. 16 ' Allied Chemical 95 M Allis Chalmers 32 H Aluminum Co. America 107 American Airlines 22 U American Can 41 American Cyanamide 67 s. American Motors American Tel. k Tel. 169H American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celaneso Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft dul'ont de Nemours Eastman Koflak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods : ' General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Intcrnatioqal Harvester International Paper , Johns- Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward . New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific TcL & Tel. Penney ! J. CI Co. Pennsylvania R.R. 23 U Pepsi Cola Co. . , 20 Philco Radio 19 '.i Pugct Sound P4L 25 Vi Radio Corporation 38 Rayonicr Incorp. 33 Republic Steel 53 Reynolds Metals 68 Richfield Oil 70 Safeway Stores Inc. 65 St. Regis Paper 50 Vi Scott Paper Co. . 61 H Sears Roebuck it Co. 30 Shell Oil Co. 82 Sinclair Oil 50 " Socony-Viicuum Oil 53 V Southern Pacific 48 '.' Standard Oil Calif 48 V Standard Oil N.J. ? ' 55 Id Studcbaker Packard 6 Swift & Company 44 Vi Twentieth Century Fox 24 Vt Union Oil Company 57 Union Pacific 29 ? United Airlines 37 United Aircraft 76 United Corporation 6 United Stales Plywood 38 United States Steel 67 ij Warner Pictures 26 3i Western Union Tel 18 Westinghousc Air Brake ' 30 ' Wcstinghouse Electric 52 V Woolworth Company ' 44 '4 HEIFERS good to choice standard COWS: standard cmcl., utility tanners & cutters feeders BULLS: utilily-cmcl. light-young good-hvy. killers utility 18 00-18.80 " - ""-. " to souih portion by evening. Little . 14.50-17.90 s'raybullet when the machine was;lcmper;uure change. Hign 65-75. parked in the vicinity of Ko Front Low Wednesday night 40-50. 1800-19.90 !5";"l-.1 P !re investigation indi-;Co;,slal winds beC.omlng southerly 13.50-17.50 lpd ,.h,t "!e slus "f f cal'- ; 10-25 late Wednesday aiid west to ber, with other reports indicating southwest, 10-20 Thursday. Hint ihn ficini) nrlninniiuJ rwt 1 la n ' iTC "esfside of the Fremont Bridge. !rfan . n 11.00-11.70 c D . ., . .idanger low Northwest Oregon -IMI-W',"-JX 2 J?5,hJK- through Thursday with a few 5.90-18.90 j ,Z" i7 a ,i,i-showers north or Newport early sin en frnm Ihe trunk nf h k vo- . ' '. " . -.."" hinU. Th i I iin 1? 7-,i lw,1-'re Central and Southwest Ore- that the firing originated on tbe Loggers fire weather Fire 1.30 1..80-.4.8O - vh;fe Vaild the gr-; flf snb-rinTSh 7.10-10.60 ;hce, js for a mi Do( miles an hour Thursday. 14.20-17.00 m. in. rnn,m.H n. i,nfi nf! Northern Oreson Eeaches Wednesaay 12 70-13.75 ner pel dachshund from her auto- j '')udy. night and sows feeders weaners 'per hcadi SHEEP: lambs-good-choice feeders 71 VllOGS: 80 ' 27 164'i 54 45 40 33 ; 86 V. 15 15 61 ': 45 'jl 55 I 38 H BS ' 196 I 89 ' j 7!i 61 58 '1 454 47 4 30 'i 73 'i 34 H 114 3. 45 56 132 Vi 15 Vi baby calves (per hdi 2.W-14.W.m(l))je when it was parked in iho!Thurs,!"' mornilS wiih a few jS: . vifiniiv nf ik. Riphn sinwi nnHi'iSht showers. Partly cloudv in 180-200 lb. (U.S. Ii2l 17.80-18.60 Oregon Avenue intersection. The,aat'rnoon- B,acil winds becoming -1210 dog is scarred on both hind logs, i fI?u'tier,'' 10-20 mik's an '""' 17.00 is exceutionallv fat. and answers ! Wednesday night and soulhves!- 5.50 12.50 to the name of 'Rusty.1 cry Ihursday: Temperature 46- Mrs. Ralph Karrer told police 63. 18.00-18.10 lhal someone threw a rock through! Baker and vicinity Partly 14.30 the front winow of a home being clouuy Wednesday night and IPsF I rV : . 1 1 1 STOCKERS & FEEDERS remodeled at 635 Nosier, steers, good-choice 15.00-16.80, coin, to med. 13 .00-14.75 j heifers, good-choice I4.oo-l5.fio! com. - med. 11.00-13.60, steer calves good- choice 1 14.7016.80 heifer calves good- j choice 14.10-15.00 : REMARKS: I Compared lo lost week slaughter steers and heifers steady: cows .25 to .50 higher; Bulls .50 to .75 lower: Hogs .50 higher; Lambs steady; Feeder cattle steady. Original report made by Ray Petersen, county agent. Thursday wilh a few showers Thursday. Low Wednesday night 35-40. High Thursday 64-73. Grants Pass and vicinity Gen erally fair with variable clouds through Thursday. Uili 73-78. Low- Wednesday night near 45. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures lodee!"'1 above normal with Elks To Honor Press Media The K I n m a I h Falls InHc BPOElks No. 1247 will hold ltsj,"Sns 1,1 Weslern Washington annual honor the press night dur- mostly in 60s and in Weslern Ore ing the regular meeting night I S" mostly 111 70s. Lows in ' 40s. Thursday at 8 o'clock, announced Little, or no precipitation south- I western uregon. m 0 a e r a t c HANDICAPPED CAN WORK as this photograph shows of Lada Wirth a double amputee who works at the Weyer haeuser Timber Co. mill in Klamath Falls as the radio op erator and gate keeper. National Employ the Handicapped Week is being observed over the nation this week in an effort to aquaint employers with the potentials of handi capped persons !n various jobs. '. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W ( USD A ) Cattle salable 600: market slow, about steady: part load choice steers 49 Vi23.75; load choice with an end of 20 igood 23.50: other good steers 21.00 67 14:23.00; canner steers 16.50-19.00: 40 Vi 38 36 utility steers 12.00 - 15.00: few Ichoice heifers 21.00; 2 loads good lad choice heifers . held above 13!20.75: few standard heifers 14.00 124'i18.50; canner and cutter cows 82 7.O0-8.5O; strong weights to 9.00 and 9.50; shelly eanners 5.00-6.50; utility cows 10.00-11.50; commer cial cows 12.00-12.50: few stand ard cows 13.50: utility bulls 50 low er than Monday at 14.00 14.50. Calves salable 150: trade active, vealcrs 16.00-19.00; individual high choice 20.00-21.00; standard calves and vealcrs 12.00-15.00; cull and 12.00. Hogs salable 400: trade slow, mostly 50 lower; sorted U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18.50: few 18.7! chairman for the nichl r M "Gilly" Gilmore today 'i amounts northwestern Oregon and This annual event is staged as ,w?,tern. Washington in recurring a nationwide honor night by all the Elks lodges of the U.S. to honor all members of the Elks who are working members of the press, radio and television. All members of the Elks who are associated with any of the press media are invited to be spe cial guests at this meeting, an nounced L. A. "Jack" Murphy, exalted ruler of the local lodge. Temperatures Registration Places Open Qualified voters County may be registered by these rienuties aDoointed bv Coun- normal wilhily ciPrk Charles DeLap and at 0 in Eastern ii, rnii.vinn HHn nenisira. Death Takes Louise Mathews Mrs. Louise L. Mathews, 40. na tive of Cove, Oregon and a resident of Klamath Falls since 1944, died October 7. Mrs. Mathews was a member of the First Baptist Church of this city. Survivors include her widower, Samuel h, Mathews; one son Lar- ana a daughter, Arlene, forgery, but District Attorney j Julian Herndon asked that the oth er two charges be dismissed and recommended leniency on account of the young man's ago. lie will he sent "need at 1:30 on Thursday. Chick Chaloupka was appointed by tbe court lo defend him at the September 2 miner ana a sister, Mrs. Virginia I"' usnorne. an 01 Uaker, Oregon. Funeral services will be held at i p.m. Ihursday, October 4, 2 p.m iroin u riair s light rains. Eastern Area -averaging above highs mostly tev Washington and 70-80 in Eastern-: tion coses Saturday. October 6. .V""4 if- r ""'Most of these places of registra- prccinitation Eastern Oregon. ,inn wiii hp during normal Light amounts Eastern Washing- '.,,: i, 'The eramiv clerk's California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Var iable cloudiness through Thursday with an occasional shower likely; little change in temperature; high Klamath 1 today San Francisco 68, Oakland Pioneer Klamath County Family Member Passes Moray Lindsay Ablegate, bormWar broke ; out He enlisted to the ofcaP. K & Plelme in U,Ph,.ippine UUfJ fate died las Saurday at theilowing his discharge he returned ti- II Henri in Los Angeles to the .stales, and was graduated nmn nt a ITieilU ill l-i lut,-"" while en route to Southern Orc eon from Mexico, ile had been ill for several weeks. Mr Atmleaate attended Mon mouth College and the University of Oregon. whicTi he was attend ing when the Spanisn-ftmei imu Weother Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Mill. Prep. Baker ' Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford -Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Spokane 74 30 72 37 74 39 73 40 81 45 63 39 63 48 72 42 66 41 73 39 72 39 80 48 67 42 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for ton, PLEADS GUILTY office in the Klamath County Courthouse will be open for regis tration Thursday and Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. as well as during LAKE VIEW Robert Dale Icon-Regular working hours and all day hower, 18, appeared before Circuit! Saturday until 8 p.m. Judge Charles H. Fester in Lake-1 The auxiliary registration places view Monday morning, October l.are as follows: 3238 Cortez Street and pleaded guilty to a bad check i Rita Dale). Liens Grocery. 3860 charge. He had been held on three i Summers (Beverlv York): 805 Wo grand jury indictments charging iCus Street (Dorothy J. DeVoreh ry, and a daughter. Arlene. both ..rl. .i..n I o ,l o 01 mis citv: her mnthnr Mrc 17.75-18.25: sorted off Nn 3s n no-lWilu milter; a brother. L e s t e r arraignment iuBuay, 17.50; sows 300-500 lbs mixed 1 and 3 grades 12.00-16.00, Sheep salable 850; trade slow, weak to 50 lowerr good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 17.00 19.00; one deck choice 93 lb Mt. GRAINS CHICAGO Firm Adams range lambs 19.25: these males lo 19.75 range lambs Mon day: utility and low good Iamb; 15.50-17.00: good and choice shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 17.00 18.50; good and choice 75-85 lb feeders 15.00-17.00 : 3 decks Mon tana feeders carried from Monday 80 lbs mostly good 15.00: common and medium lightweights 11.00 14.50; cull to good shorn slaughter twos 2.00-4.50. MILL FIRE 221 Main Street (Republican Head quarters i. Susan E. Williams, Merrill: Tom Chatburn. Merrill; Kalina Store, Malin: Rice Store, Dairy: Jo Anna Taylor, Fort Klamath; Markwardt Garage. Chiloquin: Lorenz Store, Chilo- qmn; CIO Oltice. 220 Mam street; AFL Office. 420 Main Street; Southern Pacific Depot, Mrs. Mossi Big Y Market, South Sixth Street: Henley Store, (Marybette F-guson): Hyde Jewelry, 4524 73, San Mateo 75, San Rafael 77; low tonight 50-55; westerly wind 8-16 mph afternoons. Northern California : Variable cloudiness through Thursday: scat tered showers and chance of thun derstorms today and tonight and in north portion Thursday: little change in temperature; wind near coast mostly west to northwest 8-18 mph. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms main ly in afternoons and evening; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today with a few scattered show ers south portion: variable cloudi ness with scattered showers and chance of thunderstorms tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler Thursday; high today 80-87, Thurs day 74-82; low tonight 55-65; gentle wind. Northwestern California: Fair today except coastal fog: mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a few scattered showers likely; slightly cooler Thursday; high to day and low -tonight Napa 79-50, Santa Rosa 79-48. Ukiah 85-50: Memorial Chanel Cilv firemen Tuesdnv rrnnrlerl Smith Sixth Strop:- Allison Jewel-1 coastal wind mostlv northwest 8- with Dr. E. M. Causey, officiating.to the site of the old Ewauna Mill'ry, 1124 East Main: Dryden's l8 mph but southerly 10-20 mph final rites and interment will be j on South Sixth to squelch a burning Store, 1842 Portland, and Nadinej Crescent City northward tonight hi niaiiiain memorial rarK. ipne or oia lumber. Colun, 348 Riverside. land early Thursday. 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. . , High Low Rain Albuquerque 81 54 Atlanta , 79 67 Bakersfield 85 62 Boston 65 55 .11 Brownsville 89 70 Chicago 79 50 Denver 81 48 Detroit 76 45 El Centro . 97 76 Fresno 88 61 Helena 76 39 Kansas City 85 57 Los Angeles . 78 64 Miami 87 78 Minneapolis 76 50 Oakland 69 55 Phoenix 90 65 Pittsburgh ' 76 51 Red Bluff 85 60 Salt Lake City 79 48 San Diego 81 67 San Francisco 68 54 Seattle 60 40 .08 Stockton 82 58 Thermal 94 75 Tucson 89 64 Washington 76 58 Yuma 97 75 from the university. He returned to the Philippines following his graduation and served in the educational department un der the U. S. governor general. Later he was chosen by the U. S. government to collect various island specimens lor the St. Louis Exposition. After his next return lo the U.S. he became interested in Mexico and was sent there as manager of a large ranch. While there, he married a Spanish girl Pastora Parez. Two sons, Ber nard and Richard were born to them there. . At the outbreak of one of the Mexican revolutions, he and his family escaped by boat from Ma zatlan and went to Los Angeles where they made their home for several years. A daughter, Alicia, was born to them in Los Angeles.' Mr. Applegatc returned to Mexi co alter me aeain ui nis wile and spent the remainder of his life attempting to recover titles' to lands confiscated by the Mexi-, can government. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Alicia Hardy, Ashland; two sons Bernard ana mcnara, ad dress unknown: two. sisters Mrs. Alice A. Peil, Ashland, and Mrs. Lena Lee Smith, Klamaln Falls; a niece, Mrs. led iiviargareuuur- ment, Klamath Falls; iwo neph ews. Dr. cuiora nargus, riiamain . Falls; and Albert Pierce, lexas, and 10 grandchildren.,, " Burial and services were held Monday in Los Angeles. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Donald Lee Barron will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer al Home on Thursday, October 4 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Galen On-! stad of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will officiate. Final rites and inter ment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Sodomy Trial Begins Today , Merle M. Crawford, 42-year-old Chiloquin ranch worker charged with sodomy, went on trial here. Wednesday before Circuit Judge E. H. Howell ot canyon uiy, . Judge Howell entered the case after Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg disqualified himself , to preside at the trial. Defense Attorney Glenn Ramir ez disqualified Circuit Judge Charles Foster, who was assigned to the case by the Oregon Supreme Court. The high court then named Judge Howell. Deputy District Attorney r. a.. Puckett said ho expected a jury' would be selected by earl; Wednesday afternoon. Crawford was arrested last March on a charge of molesting a 13-year-old boy. STEELWORKER DIES SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-1 Maurice O'Brien, 50, a steelwork er, was burned to death Tuesday night when a fire of undetermined origin broke out in his San Fran oisco apartment. Get Your Choice Building Lot IN McLOUGHLIN HEIGHTS Development Starting . PHONE TU 2-1272 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND il Coarse grains. , I5-dav shinnient. hulk, coast rieliv- PriCeS I nrr. Yl..lo O 1 Ih ...kitn M luieu grams on inc noara oiM00 Bal.(ty No 2 4: lb B w. Trade Wednesday with Uie mar-. 40.50.49.00. Corn No. 2 E. Y. ship ket strongest late in the session. ment (ifioil Wheat buying stemmed from wheal ibid) to arrive market, continued, drought in the South-. b;isis No 1 bulk, delivered coast: west, corn was aided by export soft White 2.25-. Sott White icx- uus.ness anu soyDcans received I eluding Rexi 2 25; White Club 2.23. support from a strong soybean oil market. . Wheat closed Ul-Pi higher. Dc cemher J.28V: corn Vlj high er. December 1.37V1.38; oats H higher. December "SV-V rye l'-2' higher, December 1.53: soybeans 1 lo l'i higher. Novem ber 2.38'j-. and lard 27 to 47 cents a hundred pounds higher, October 11.75. WHEAT "pen llifih Low Close 2-27 4 1.38 U J.27 H 2.28 , 2 32 2 33 , 2.32 2.33 4, 2 31 ' 2.331, j, 2 M , l.co 2 27 Si 2 26 1, 1 -)7 u Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.26, 10 per cent 2.26: 11 per cent 2.26; 12 per cent 2.2!'. Car receipts: Wheat 224: barley 56; flour 17; corn 6; mill feed 13. I.EN1IART FUNERAL Funeral services lor Charles ! James Lenhart. 46, resident of I Klamath Falls lor 30 years who I died October 1. will be held at 2 'p.m. Friday, October 5. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, j Final rites and interment w ill be I in Klamath Memorial Park. Stir ivivors include a brother. Trinnis, 2.28 ' 2.29 -H 2.2b ' 2:x) ll,is city: sisters, Mrs. Hilda i.miniiiKIIln in lllM'llon. no- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ! ruing and Mrs. Fannie While of CHICAGO 1 Butcher im,.. : l-os Angeles. Dec Mar May Ply Sep nroppco , 10 ;ir. cenis Wedne cay in 1 generally slow market Buyers obtained most 200 In ino pound butchers nt $16 .00 to $isjs, with several lots at iiR.r, and SI6.40 and 200 head al $1650 t0 $16.65, the top. Sows went a S14.25 to $15.75. One load of high prime sieors sold at $34.00. equaling the year's high, but generally the steer mar ket was depressed. Most high choice and prime steers commended $27,00 to $32.50 and awd to average choice $19.50 to $26.50. Heilers sold steady to $1 00 lower, good lo average choice going al $18.50 to $23.50. Most good to prime wooled lambs were bought at $18.00 to $2:110. Salable receipts were 10,000 hogs, 16.00(1 cattle, 400 calves and 2.500 sheep. CHICAGO POTATOES ' CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: ar rivals 8i: on track 285: total U.S.i shipments 459: Russets about, steady: Russet Reds slighlly weak er: Idaho-Oregon Russets 2.85-' 4 .25; Washington Russets 3.40- i 3.50. . ! !' llll'l IHj lipijLllMHIIIj ',.lU'iW.:rf I PMTUND I $14.85 plus tat 1 111 tllSH JUSTCOffST r I.Kir 1" 1 " r ,v e, MS, V j . n ... N a" BRING TOMORROW'S LOOK" TO FAMOUS BY "1" 49... . J.-i li sq. yd. FERVAK EBI(EIEILDW Hm immiw FRVAK ... in Hie Bigelow family of carpets, has for years had an enviable reputation for quality at a modest price! Now Bigelow brings you Fcrvak with the latest styling and design in three new patterns. These all-wool carpets include a self-tone tex ture, contemporary leaf and solid texture. See and buy them soon! LINCXEUM 7 CARPETS USE CALHOUN'S EASY PAY PLAN! NOTHING DOWN - 34 MOS. TO PAY! O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive rrprates Uu, 7e TILE BLINDS TX STOCK OF OuAuTV r
