Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 27, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR liiCKAl.D & NKWS. KLAMATH K'ALLS, OHIXillN MONDAY, OCTOUKK 27, lU.r,2 I MARKETS AND Fl NANCE Stocks . j r;; ; Grains j WALL STRKKT NEW YORK Ofl With a great deRl of difficulty the stock market held to (mail margin of gains Monday. Prices spread out over frac tional range either way with the plus signs holding the edge. Volume was Jess than an esti mated million shares. By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Power A: Light ' American Tel As Tel : American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atcheson Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation ' Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee . Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak General Electrio General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Cc Internatioal Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Ltbbv, McNeill . Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electrii Pacific Te. t Tel. Packard Motor Car , Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Eafewav Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox United Aircraft United1 Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake, Westingbouse Electric : , 30 73 51 13 a :;, 153 Si 38 's 38 t M 47 V . 37 S 69 i. 17 ' S6 't 31 't 5J , 55 H 82 91 H 36 17-"i 56 , 7 4 84 61 , 9U 59 15 1 41 . 31 Vt 47 '3 72 J4 70 7'i 21 H 11 . 29H 57 S MS IT 'a 68?; 36 !i 44 65 H 18 H H M 'i i 32 3 35 H 38 44 30 y 57 H S3 40 H 54 74 4 a?, 30 , J4 -4 104 4 H 6 3TH 11 37 25 Vt 41 CIIICAtiO GRAIN CHICAGO I Dry weather and export business provided the nil1 pet us for an advance In grains on tne board of trnae Monaay. Dealings became quite active at times. Wheat started out firm and held above the previous close through out the session. There was no moisture In the southwest and sev eral towns in Kansas reported fair ly strong winds. Corn made a sharp reversal of trend. After dipping to new sea sonal lows early, lite yellow grain bounced back and went above Fri day s close. Mmot export business and much firmer trend in cash prices causes me turn-auouu WHEAT Open High Low Dose 2.37 2 38 4 2.37 2.38 i, aMi ' 2.44 J4 2.43 i 2 44 H 2.46 , 2.47 2.46 3.47 H 2.43 U JM 2.43 3.46 ! Dec Mar May Jly Griffith Heads Philatelists Bernard Griffith has been named chairman of a group of Klamath stamp collectors who are organiz ing under the sponsorship of the YMCA here. The group has set Thursday eve nings as meeting times, and the YMCA has set aside room for the sessions. Exchange sessions are held each meeting, and members display individual collections. Orunth has announced the next meeting is to be held Thursday evening at the Y. with both vet eran and beginning collectors Invited. PORTLAND GRAIN- PORTLAND t Coarse oraltK .la-uuy smpinenui, ouig. uoast de livery: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb white, 67.00; barley. No. 2, 45 lb B.W.. 68.50. Wheat tbidi to arrive marker basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast- Soft white 2.37 soft white tex eluding Rex- 2 37 white club 2.37 Vi. Hard red winter:' Ordinary 2.40 4: 10 per cent 2.40 -.: 11 per cent 2.40 13 per cent 2.40 Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.46: 10 per cent 2.46; Jl per cent 2.48; 12 per cent 3.50. Csr receipts: Wheat 11; barley Hour 8: corn 7: oats 4: feed 11. mill Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO to Hogs took ano ther spill on the livestock market Monday, ending 25 to 75 cents down in a slow traoe. All buying interests were In the market, however, and trade sources said the 16.000 head of salable ar rivals would be cleared by the close. Top Was 18, paid for one load. Heavy reoemu of cattle here and at other markets caused prices to recede, slaucher and feeding cat tle seeing steady to 50 cents low er. Ton was $37 (or high prime steers weighing around 1.250 pounds. Receipts of 159.800 head at 12 major markets was the heaviest since Aug. 28. 1946, when the run totaled 165.720. The sheen trade was Blow In get ting started although all Interests were in the market. Prime year- lings sold at 121.50. STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON W (USDA) Cattle 1.500; receipts included 60 pet. stocker and leeders, 30 pet. cows: market opened slow; slaugh ter classes steady: stockers and feeders steady: small lot cutter dairy bred steers 16.00; 1 lot com mercial 760 lb heifers 20.00: loads mostly commercial 1.215 lb range cows 16.25: odd head and small lot utility cows 14.50-15.50; canner-cutter cows 1050-14.00: one load gooo-cnoicp 747 lb feeder steers 23.50: couple loads mostly cnoice 557-580 lb short yearling feeder steers 2S.00-26.50. Calves 600: earlv sales steady: good-choice slaughter calves 22.00 24.00; lew commercial 20.00; few loads good - choice stocker and feeder steer calves 24.00-26.00. Hogs 750: market not established. Sheeo 500: all classes steadv: choice slaughter lambs No. 1 pelt 24.00; choice 86 lb lambs No. 2 pelt, 23.00: good slaughter ewes 6.00: cull-utllitv 3 0O-5 0G: good- choice feeder Iambs 18.00. YMCA Leader Sees Students Lawrence Burr, founder of a YMCA in Madias, India, ami a great promoter ol youth work there lor many years, told soino 500 KU1IS students this morning that no longer is this nierely "one world." but It is now one vast community. As such, he said, we must con rem ourselves with the problems of the community, if fur no other purpose than sneer good business. He pictured one out of ten per sons III Madras slate who live right In Uie street sleep, eat and die on the sidewalks. Life expeciuucy there, he said. Is only 30 years as compared to better than twice tlint lor Americans. Because life Is short and hard. Children of India mature much more quickly than they do here, he said. Burr's talk was made during the activities period at the high school under the sponsorship of the Trt. Hl-Y and Hi-Y clubs there. This noon he was guest of Uie Klamath Falls YMCA board of directors and wives at the YMCA, where a outlet luncheon was served. , Locol Issues LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND i USDA i Cattle salable 2.250: holdover 200; mar ket slow; generally weak to 50 cent lower: many bids on grass steers and beef cows 1.00 lower than last Monday; load choice 1.157 lb lea steers 33.50: oart load choice 1.280 lbs 30.00; few head good 8.11 lbs 30 00: two loads good 1.204-1.124 lb grass steers 37.00; load aroui V 975 lbs 36.50: commercial steers 23.00-24.00: few ulllitv steers 18.00- 00: few good stocker - feeder steers about steady at 21.00-23.00. many unsold: load good 880 lb fed heifers 27.50; few head good heif ers 3 00: utility heifers mostly 1T.O0 - 20.00: canner - cutter cows largely 10.50-12.00: late bids mostlv 11.50 down; few utility cows 13.00 15.00: utility bulls 19.00-20.00- Calves salable 400; holdover T5: good-choice light vealers steady at 26.00-28.00: other calves, vcalcrs 50 cents to 1.00 Iqwer; few good around 400 lb calves 22.00-23.00; cull-utillty calves, vealers 10.00- noo. Hogs salable 1.400: market around 50 cents lower: sows weak to 50 cents off; choice 1 and 2 but chers 180-235 lbs 20.00; few lots carrying No. 3 type 19.50: few lots mostly no. 3 ana medium grads 19.00: choice 260-300 lbs 18.00-50: choice 300-400 lb sows 16.00-17.00; 450-550 lbs 15.0-5- Sheep salable 2.500: market slow. weak to 50 cents lower: one lot cnoice-pnme v id lea no. I pell lambs 23.00; several lots choice- prime wooled Iambs 22.00: lew shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 21.50: good choice wooled and shorn lambs 20.00-21.50: good-choice feed ers mostly 17.00-18 00: fleshy feed ers 19.00: medium grades down to 15.00: good-choice slaughter ewes 5.504.50: culls down to 3 00. (Continued from pate II tliuslasm, although all acknowledge Us good points, on a recent "Build the Basin" radio lorum the proposition of an open town - vs. a "closed town was raised, In regards to gambling, which to some extent Is and al ways has been prevalent In Klam ath falls. As an Issue to sway tne result ot this coming city elec tion, this also appears to lack en thusiasm or popular appeal. One ol the candidates lor mavor, Dick Magune, came out with the opinion that If laws are on the oooks, tney out lit to be cnloieed Bussman and Landry expressed inure tolerant attitudes. Probably the most important Job in iny nail is mat ot police Jutlgo, occn use the police Judge generally is the fellow that does the work after the City Council makes the divisions. There are four candidates for the tour-year term, and also a measute on the city ballot to raise the pav lor this Job from its present S325 a month to $375. The candidates are: Frank Blackiuer, 4J1 N. Till, who Is serving now by appointment after many years on the police loi ce; Robert .I. iBobl Elder, 802 Mitchell, a fonner police Judge.; Otis Metsker, 17S6 Oregon, who Is now county assessor but was deio.itcd In tile primary for re noniiiiution; and Wilbur (Red) Whitcomb, 1808 Fremont, former airport manager. Eider gave up' the office of po lice Jude' last spring, and Black nier was appointed to succeed him. Now Elder wants It back and can point to a good record of achieve ment during his months in the office previously, in recodifying city ordinances and In Instituting a central purchasing system which probably has saved (he city some money. Blackmer started out as police Judge in July knowing very little about uie job. but Is getting ac quainted with the work and as far as can be determined Is doing a good Job. He has the further ad vantage of his years as day desk man at Uie police station daring wnicn ne met thousands of persons who came to the police station, willingly or oUierwise. Jietskcr and whitcomb have had previous administrative exper ience, but not In the particular type of work the police Judge does. ine one otner city lob to be voted upon this Nov. 4 is that of city treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth T. Berry, tntumbent. has It sewed ud. sne s unopposea. Church Slates Smorgasbord The Klamath Lutheran Church Is presenting a smorgasbord Tues day ana Wednesday nights to benefit the church's manv chari ties. Rev. Jrvln Tweet announced today. Servimr starts at th rhurrh i 5:30 p.m. both davs. with admis sion of 11.50 to adults and 75 cents 10 cnuaren unaer 12. The public is uivuea tv:---'. Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO P) Potatoes: Arri vals 317, on track 394; total U. S. shipments Friday B66. Saturday 572, and Sunday 21; Whites market slightly stronger, Reds market dull. Idaho Russetts, $5 20 'V40; Washington Russets 85.00 - 15 35: Colorado Red McClures $4 95: Min nesota North Dakota Pontlacs ! wrs fair to generally good quality $4.25. Obituary t-mfitrT Joann Marie CombcM. Infant dauah. lar of Mr. and Mra. Ruia!! CnnhMi died hera Oct. 36. 1B.'3. Batldr her par. enta aha I .aunrivea' nyi iw alttrra, Claare Uive- and Janet 'nuth: broth er. David Cy: irandparenu. Mr. and air. Amon tanner. Murpnit. cam. CyrenilM Combat of thla cltv and'Mni Cella Wlae. Cold HIM Bahv Com he, t r laid to real In Klamath Memorial ram Oct. 17. ward! Klamath funeral noma in cnarfe. KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-52 1952-53 Oct. U Truck . Rail Month to date Truck Rail Season it date Truck Rail . SO 12 38 .. Ml 242 .. 739 .1575 . 459 HIS M 15 65 1314 204 1010 14.13 270 1183 (iRAV John M Cray. as. native of Oreen fll.. and retldent of Klamath Falli 2 yeara. died In Salem. Ore . Oct. M. 1133. Survivor Include: the widow. Alice, of thla rlty: three dauah- tr. Mr. Dean Lehman. Denver. Mra Lot Oulckel. Ralellh. M.C . and Mra Carol Gheller, of thla cltr. Funeral arranfemenla will be announced by warn a niimiin runeral Homa. caAnioan j Funeral aervlec for Lawrence Im ber Moi Crawford. AO. who died In Tutelake Oct. 23. will take place from the chapel of Ward Klamath Funeral Homa. 035 Hiffi Street. Wednesday. 2 pa . the Rev George Milne. Merrill Preabyterlan Church, officiating Com mitment aervtce and Interment In Klam ath Memorial Park 1 VjV "Ml 11 ' When selecting1 eyewear. QUALITY is 1 1 Kr f : lr "" the first consideration. And eyewear I Y 7SA f If- ' "JT from Dr. Alva Custer Is QUALITY EYEWEAR. I "Vil F. ir jtT j Each ooir of these qlasses is 1 n"l SaWTvl M f created to the hiahest possible standards . 1 if I PfWY y , of optical craftsmonshlD. In addition, t V sj' jTV A J frame hove a sryfish distinction that TSdL ' lSf f i ' enhances vour beauty with chorm and l Vsf 7 j ' i f I individuality. For vour convenience I x'fj? V If Dr. Custer's eosv payment plan. Pli I Ml ALVA USTKR ffj SP "EGISTIRID OPTOMITRIST WITH OrFICE AT Affiffilm Standard. (c(Sol I lXV 7,5 MAN STREET IN KLAMATH FALLS fy Death Claims Irene Vernon LAKEVIEW-Ireiie E. Vernon. 58, wile of Hurry Vernon, died Oct, 17, at her home, B46 fourth Miieet, Norlli, Lakevlew. A iiullve oi LBKOview, Mm. Vernon was bom here April 2(1, IK84. Mhe had born 111 for ubotit three years. Mis. Vernon was the fonner Irene Camerun. dutigltter of a pio neer I.ako County lninlly. On Nov. 20. 1010, she vat.-, niiirricd lo Hurry Vernon, who auivivra. In addition to the wldoitcr, Mrs. Veinoit Is survived by two duiiKh ters Dorothy Vernon and Mis. Mildred Hoplleld both of Lakevlew Mrs. Vernon as a mrnilx-r ol Uie auxlliaitfa of bolh (he Eagles and Elks lodges. Funeral services were conducted from the Ouslcv-0-.in mn i-i,,,.,i Oct. 18. with the Rev. Louis York officiating. Interment una l cm. set Park Cemetery. GOP Leader To Visit KF Mr. T.aia I KitA- . .. m,i., ruiunnn, iiiiiiiiiinn oi uie tLsenhower coinmlitee, is to speak iu ncpuuiicau precinct workers both men and u-nnifm unHn..,.,! nlKht. The gathering; la to be held al the Eisenhower headq.iarters, across Horn the Wllliird Hotel start, ing at 7:30 p-m. Hoitipmude ecxikles and cofleo are to be served. USER Conor Gets Cleanup The, Bill-nun 'nt n.w.1., ...... i..-.. i.,.. canal which bisects Klamath Falls Is underuoliiR a cleanup procesi, with Oruhain Brothors conti ucioih straightening out a sood nortloti Project Mgr. E. L. Stephens se.nl the Bureau of KrclanmUon will also do xnme nf the "hi.. Hn.t," cleaning in town. The cleaning pro ject strrt-s al the lower end of tne tunnel. Vandenberg Orders Study i Of Grand Jury Hearings Two more millions lo art aside IlKltt-tlllAIIlM l-nlmtlaH l.u II,. Jury Oct, 13 were filed In Cliciilt Court litis mninliia. ami Jtulurt "iirui n, viiiinenueig ornerrd a hearing Wednesday innining to leui'lt Itlvl nvm-llu u.lta ,.,.. .. I.. the rtiiiriitioin at the time of the o-iiMui jurya leport. Tlte niiillniia are bused on a sort the presentation of techtiii-Miiiv i pf the liiillt liiient papers lo Judge v iiiiiif-nof-rg. oiate law says that when Ihi' ThM ttrit ln,inin,l... .. . u . K..1I. for an English coal mine 150 years ago. New Hauling Rules Told Log hnullng has nol been permit- ten in in onsi. ov state law. over Orcnoii stale hu-hwnys on legal holl- uRys, out a mono utilities i;oin miaslflii release to Its Held office here today says such hauling will ue ortny this year ou Armistice Day. Nov. U. The hauling has been prohibited over Hint holiday, as others, be cnuse ol heavy Iralllc on Uie high, ways. FUNERAL jiana Funrial eir-Uv for Ora limn Jai ler, tai. wlm dlrrl In Unrri (cl. a will be held from lha Hart r'uneral Chanel, Mrtlliird, liimnrmw S n m., fol. lowed tiy cremallnn. O'llalr'l Mainorlal Chanel In rharae. i-naTta runeral aervlrea for Geurea Frank, tin I'.irter, Tl. who died near Merrill. Ocl. will lake plara from the Chan el Ward Klamalh runeral Hnme. a lllall Nlreat. Tueiday, I Jn pin. the tlev. David narnett Jr., rirot r bvlerian Churrh, ntflrlallnx. Cnmnill. ment Mrvh-e and Inlermanl In Klamalh Memorial I'ark. luaanx Funeral tervlt-ee for Annie llerron. es. who died hero Oct. 114. will lake ulare from Ine iravasld In Klamalh Memorial Park Tuvadar. 330 p ni . 1.1 Hev. Lloyd llolloway, rirat Methodi-I Church, offlclallng. Ward'a Klamath runeral Homo In chare. Ultrafax Is a word In electronics meaning high speed transmission ol the written word. grand Jury Is ready to present Its findings any open Indlelmeiita nut true bills or secret Indict incuts sliull be piesrnled la the court by me loicuiiiii ol tne liana jury, The procedure followed Ocl. 13 wits that the pupera were handed lo Judge Vandenberg by Ulslilrl Attorney Flunk Alderson, rather than by the Jury loremaii, Ituy Lull. There wete 34 liidlutinriila III the bunch. To dule, motions 10 uuasli huve been Hied in brhull of about hall a iluicn dolKiidaiils, and tl 10 ptuiaibllity la that If Judge vnuorliueig rillea Hint Hie piracll tu Hun ol Uie liidictniciiia was hiiudii'd cuntiury lo law, Ihat all 34 will bo dismissed. In that cu.ir, the grand Jury piouiiuiy would uiive to tie ruiicu to do lla work over aguln. Tins monuiig motions to act usioo liidiuliiicnts were llli-d on be- iiuli oi Muiu.ee Berry, 3i-ycui-olU Mt-gru held on a cituige ol assault with a duiigcrous weniion, and Keith EcI.miii Peck, 1J, charged wuii iicsiigcnt nomiciuo. Attutticy Ueuigo Proctor, icu- re..ciiiiiig iiciry, unU Allonicy Ucu CIihUIiiiu, repieseutiiig Peck, au-s'in-(l tor 11 10 motions and Ooddurd said It was hla belief that the In- d ctiiieni papers were In possession tit Die district attorney lor some i. me out tu the courtroom bcunc the grand Jury cume into the court- uuiti or Judge Vandenberg as sumed the bench. Aidctsuu suld today that was true, that he had the papera on a table 111 the courtroom. Judge Vundenberg ordered a hriirlng for Wednesday morning. ine judge declared that two rules nmy nuve been broken, one Uie state law and another his InUruc lions to the grand Juty in which he instructed the foreman to ore- sent any Indictments found. A mud person under Indictment was in court this morning, Jack Wagner, M, charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses, and he was given until Nov. 1 to enter a pita. The Indictment agalnal Wagner la an old one.- returned last Maich. and Is nol In the batch be contested. Lake County Pioneer Dies I.AKKVIEW William Peter Dykoiiinn, as, tn burn In New York City, Aug. ill), 1HH7, and tllril at Lakevlew Oct. 'ii He had been a permanent resident of Lake County since 10(17. Funeral aervlr.es were mindm-ind Oct, 36, linm Otinley-Osleriuan Clinpel with Ur. II. N. Traglll ol llclnlliig, Interment was In Odd rriiuws cemeicry besido Ills wife, Oykeinan moved from New York lo Nebraska while quite young and In July, IBUO, was married to Mary Kmina Ualnton at Hemmlnafnril. Neb. Mra. Uykemnn preceded her iiusoniiii m tientii uui, 30, 1U40, In IIIU4, Dykeman moved his fit in I ly lo Oregon, stoiMilllli for a lew mtinlhs III Lake Cniinly then going on lo Gold Hill whera ha euguged In mining lor lo years In mm, he and his family returned to Lake County and until 1007, in, was engngrii by lleryiord llrutii- ers as lot man ot Ihelr aeveral ranciics. Biiice 1807, Dykeman has bc-i, operator of Mammoili Livme Ulable, Lakevlew. He Waa an ex press guaid on me stage beteen Lakevlew and Alturas, and for ninny years until his retirement here. Dykeman la survived by: two oils, Chester Dykeman, Vancou ver, wasii., and Waller Dykenmn, lottn siniervlsor ol Lakevlew: dniignter, Mrs. Lillian Osbotn, I'ss- enia, uaiil. seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. On The Reeird I ay ' 4. v' ' mania Nt AMINO -rlorn lo Mr and U,. Waalay Naarlna. 4.14 M aih al BII.n. alh Valley Muapltal Urt. as, Isoj, e our. weight! s pound Bl ounra. flRAt.Y Horn lo Mr and Mr. Note. art V tlealey. 124 Jefreraon at Mlim. am Valley liotpual Oct. . as, lafu, a ooy. waiiitti a pound. DKiatra tiaANtrn Weeley I. Ulekfore va. ffalalla fau-k. ford Lleabarl w. Iludan Don Laa KudMtn. ijiu hm i-aaaana vs. Gaoras A, L aasna, TP) rl'a limalfe See the difference it makes when your children eat better without coaxing. Treat them to better baked Holsum flavor, carefully wrapped in plastic for extra flavor protection at no extra cost. mm t M if - .taTaW ( VJ ' . ivjn wmMM If you want radiant health and energy, enjoy the delicate new flavor of Holsum that makes T7 v mea's sparkle and adds so much to the joy of living. Stay Holsum with Holsum. I K () K KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY CTK W. t laef Ce. i