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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
. PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE: Stocks. , WALL STREET NEW YORK Wi With very little enthusiasm, the stock market held steady Tuesday. A point either way covered the bulk of the price changes, and mmv leading issues remained un changed or nearly so most of the nay. Volume was an estimated 1,100, 000 shares. New- York Stork! By The Asscclated Press Admiral Corporation 30 Ji Allied Chemical 2? . ' Allis Chalmers ' American Power & Light 2V American Airlines IS S American Tel. Tel. 153 U American Tobacco o Anaconda Copper J? Atchison Railroad M J, Bethlehem 6teel 47 Boeing Airplane Co. ; 38 i Borg Warner Burrougns Anaing jvmwuic California Packing , Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee . Crown Zellerbach -Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio 1 General Electric General Foods - ; General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns ManviUe -Kennecott Copper .'---Libby, McNeUl Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated ' .... Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 25', 31 34 81 S 91 36 't 18 S5 'i 77 ' 59 i 83 S 43 ! 62 48 'i 59 l4 15 41 i 36 i 30 47 , 73 U 71 8 21 S 11 i 28 4 57 , 20 s 18 V. 68 is 36 H 4s 65 19 l 33!, 26 Va 32 38 i 60 j 30 U 52 7 1 34 i 40 'i 54 , 74 35 84 so', 10 sj 10 S8, 107 H . 2S 34 !i 51 27 38 11 'i 33 I, 25 'i 41 4 43?, Pacific Tel. Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. 0 Co. . Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Fsynnier Incorp Republl6 Steel Rfchfielrl Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Firmi-rd Oil Calif Etc" I Oil N. J. Studecsker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift 6 Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific. t United Airline r United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company fC. Potatoes C::$ CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 113. on track 385; total U. S. shipments 689 Monday; market dull; Colorado Red McClures 85.25 $5.50: Idaho Russets $5.15; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiles washed 84.50 84.65; Washington Russets 15-15.25. KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-M 1952-51 0 0 1314 204 1010 J4S3 270 11 RS 45 7 38 159 211 1048 ' 1498 277 1221 Oct. U Truck Rail .. Month L date Truck . Rail (t 10 53 1944 252 , 77 Reason to date 1637 Truck 499 Rail 1168 Oct. 27 87 Truck 10 Rail 77 Month to date . Truck Rail .. Season to date . Truck Rail .1111 , 262 . 869 -17J4 .. 479 .1245 - iVC? . p Have time to spare! No extra fare! Dally from KLAMATH TALIS To; Seoul. .. Porriond .......4....i.$9.15 .( . 4 5 85 4.. 3.95 Eugene Socromento 3... 5.50 tar Trr 30 USS Aqent, J. K. Soyre 904 GREYU0UUD Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ufi Grains sold off at the bosrd of trade Tuesday after a brisk start. Reports of some export business combined with continued dry wea ther to give all grains a firm opening tone. Later some profit cashing and commission house selling found of ferings fairly liberal, indicating lack of follow-through by export interests. At the finish wheat was to 1 lower than Monday's close. December 82.37 '-38: corn was ls to 1 li higher. December 51-65 V '; oats were ' lower to higher, December 86 V-3: Rye was un changed to 1 'j lower, December 82.02 i?; soybeans were ' to 2 cnts lower. November 83.02-03 1, and lard was 8 to 17 cents a hun dredweight lower, November 18.43 40. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dee 2.38 2.39 2.37 2.37 'i Mar 2.45 2.45 2.43 S 2.43 May 2.48 2 48 2 46 4 2.46 Jly 2.47 2.47 U 2.45 2 45 i PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (. Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2. 38-lb white, 69.50; Barley. No. 2, 45-lb B. W 69.00. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.38: Soft White (ex cluding Rexi. 2.38; White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.41; 10 per cent 2.38; 11 per cen '2.42; 12 per cent 2.43. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.46: 10 Der cent 2.46: 11 per cent 2.48; 12 per cent 2.69. car receipts: wheat 50: barley 7; Hour 9; corn 3; mill feed 5. Livestock v. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO W Hog prices dropped again Tuesday on the livestock market. The market got off to a slow start, but became moderately ac tive later. Butchers were steady to 10 cents lower and sows were steady to 35 cents lower. Top price was (17.(9. paid for several loads. lit cattle maraet was generally slow. Top price was 837.00 for high prime steers weighing about 1.300 pounds. - In the sheep trading- slaughter eaves were steady. Top price was 85-75 on Montanas. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I I USD A) Cattle salable 150. holdover 500. market very slow, few cleanup sales at weak prices but sizeable supply common and medium stock steers not moving, few good steers 26.00-38.75, commercial steers 23.00 23.00, utility mostly 18.00-20.00. light cutters down to 13.50. few utility heifers 16.00-18.00. canner and cutter cows very slow at 1.00 12.00. lew utility cows. 13.00-14 00. some held higher, utility and com mercial bulls 18.00-21.00. light cut ters down to 14.00. Calves salable 50,. holdover 200. good and choice light vealers steady at 25.00-28.00. sizeable sup ply utility calves and vealers weak at 15 00-18.00. culls down to 10.00 or below. Hogs salable 300. holdover 100. market steady to weak, few lots choice 1 butchers from 19-210 lbs 20.00. part load choice 1 and 2 light weights 19.75. scattered lot choice 1. 2 and 3 butcheis from 180-235 lb 19.00-19-50. few choice 250-280 lb 17.75-18.50, choice 300-400 lb sows 16.00-17.00. Sheep salable 30. holdover 800. market slow, steady to weak, good and choice wooled lambs mostly 21.00-21.50. few lots choice and prime 23.00, good and choice feed ers 17.00-18.00 medium down to 15.00, good and choice ewes 5.50 (.00, culls down to 3.00. Obituary t.tMMC Charle. Frederick Lamm. 71. na me of Omaha. Nb.. and resident of Klamath Talla for two year, died here Oct IS. 1933 Survivor. Include: daugh ter. Mri. A. U Schorr, of thie eiu: on. Walter A. Lemma. V S. Armr rn Korea: and five grandchildren. Lemme waa a member of Denver, Colo., Lodee No. 1. IOOF Tuneral arrentementa will be announced by Ward'a Klamath Fun eral Home. Tl ' Exprtllll Ont-WdJ Lo Angeles '. ... 3 $ 1 0.40 Son Froncisco 1 6.10 Ooklond :... 5.95 t hi fti. Tar , . Ra4-rS TickrH k Phone 5521 Klomoth School Board Moves Game If the Klamath Union High School Pelicans' fooiball team defeats Grams Pas Oct. 31, the tradition al Armistice Day game with Bend High School may be moved up to Ihe Saturday previous. . In Joint session of the school boards of districts 1 and 2 last night, a report was made on the agreement with Bend, mBdo be cause the first playoff games are scheduled during Armistice Day week. In other school board action, J. K. Hvlstendahl. KUHS Journalism ad visor, reported on problems of publishing Ihe El Rodeo, the school annual. The auditor's report of fi nancial standings of 49 school clubs and activities showed all but one in Ihe black, and the auditor's re port was favorable. In tile elementary school action, Donas Rideuour, formerly with the county school system, was ap pointed to teach grade one at Riv erside School and Madclon Adler was appointed to teach music at Mills School. Cltv Recreation Director Bob Bouncy outlined the fall recreation program, putting in bids for school facilities where needed, and Ath letic Director Joe Peak reported on the tall elementary school football proorBm. Director of Music Andrew L.oney reported that total cost of privately owned musical instruments in city elementary schools slid the high school came to $45,658. Supplement ing this are some 835.000 north, of district-owned instruments. Reporting on enrollment in In strumental classes, Loney . noted there has been an Increase of 119 since March of this year. October total Is 590 students. KUHS Principal Charles Carlson reported on the adult education program In operation now In co operation with Oregon Technical Institute, and .new contracts were discussed with the Klamath Medi cal Service Bureau. The members of the elementary board devoted all last Wednesday to a visitation of elementary schools throughout the city inspecting sum mer improvements. Slayer Sent To Hospital SALEM W Brutus Ashcroft. accused ot the fatal shooting last spring of a Siherton constable. Monday was committed to the State .Hospital. He was charged with first de gree murder in the gun shot-slaying of Constable Emery Jackson. Jackson had gone to the Ashcroft home to Investigate a family quar rel. Doctors testified that Ashcroft bad delusions of jealousy and was menially una Die to assun in nit defense. Circuit Judge Rex Klmmel said that ff Ashcreil's mental condition improves he will be brought to trial. . LIVESTOCK STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON 1 tUSDA) Cattle 200. moderately active, re ceipts comprised odd lota of cows, small lots utility slaughter steers, around two loads suckers and feeders, load of yearling stockers and couple loads of cows and calves held over from Monday. slaughter cowa steady to strong. commercial cows scarce, bulls and replacement classes steady, canner and cutter cows 10.50-14. M, oaa head weighty cutters 15.00, few utility cows 15.00-16.00. utility and commercial bulls 22.00-2350, few steers and heuer 15.00-20.00. Calves 50, calves, and vealers steady, choice slaughter calves scarce, several lots commercial and good siaugnter calves ib.uu 23.00, few low choice 34.00, cull and utility .slaughter calves 12 00 18 00. few good and choice vealers 28.00-30.00. few lots good and choice stocker and feeder calves 21.00- 2S.&0. Hogs 150. market not established. Sheep 200. market not estab lished. U. S. CONGRESS SAM COON SAM COON, farmer ond Senator from Boker Coun ty, and present choirmon of the Dowerful Senate Aqriculture Committee . . SAYS "I believe hot we ihould help build up Ihe nations of the world with orcnt to combat Communism. How ever, I believe that we cannot build up the economy of Europe to our level or it will work in reverse and draq the Ameican economy down to their level." In these days of hiqh toxes ond uncertainties, it be hooves the people of this agricultural and lumberinq com munity to put one of fheir own kind in Washinqton to pro tect their interests. SAM COON for Paid for by the Coon for Congress Committee: Lowrcnce Ncoulf, '' U- Chairmen - HRR.M.n St NEWS. KLAMATH H-llUUUl.. -L-U. LUlXiU ILIM t .nwwu.--.ar 1 ' .if: 'jrarv ; --MA SHERMAN REED, ion of Mr. end Mrs. Crest Reed, 1621 Riverside Street, recently won high praise from his com manding officer on the USS Uhlmann. In informing the Reeds of Sherman's advance ment from fireman apprentice to firemen, Lt. Comdr. F. W. Pennoyer wrote: It gives me a feeling of pride to find such conscientous men at your son serving our country ... I know you are proud of him as the Navy is proud of him. Court Records' t..!-v.v..:i,'.v.,i'. MI'VH ll'AI. COt'BT Thorn I adieu, vairancy. Pltad not "CArijlt Smith, drunk. Pld not Glenn Whitr. drunk. Fine. 1S or .T'fc d"iiiT Crouch, drunk. Ftn. $IS or 7'i da. Gtorxc Crouch, dbordtrly conauci. Tin. loO nd .10 dJt. Ted Krtdd. drunk, run, ti or V d. rw.ri. fall vtld rtht of way. " ...... ClarrtKO Pelcrion, violation rule. Fme. ' Jo'cnh R-fr. drunk drlvng. For feit 100 tw;l Vligll M Dona Id drunk. Fine. 30 or Tern Jackson, drunk. Fm. 20 or 10 day. DISTRICT CUI RT larh Jnhn Rt-Awn. no veritcl llCn0. Fount sio bail. Jack Jnhn Brawn, truck apedlng. Fo.lelt ball Bruce Alexander Scholea, overload Fine. George F zimmer. no irn'l -vue. forfeit 5 bail. J lWF'.i tta'.ur V.i!nuh. inadequate tmerfoncv brake. Forlt-t 5 bail. CecU Charlea Hunt, fall dUplay two Urent pUte. Flr.e. $3. Eujent U Ourant, no itop ltgnL MM, 9i. Robert Wayne Maynard. no regtt tralUMi oard. Fine,- W- N-iki n chimu. buYinn linuj bird. Tine. Ui-K Vanner Mfuirn. nu-nm prohibited hourt. forleit M bail. Rainwaio noocruon, nununi prohibited hour. Forfeit J0 bait. Buck Charle Short. hunUng during prohibited hours. Fine. $75. Dclro Husene Grave, drunk In pub lic plar. inr. 0 Delco Eugene Grave, ditorderly eop durL line. WOO and 13 day. Uwli Ivan Moore, violation oper ator lleenae provuion. Forieit t9 oail. JuiUn S. Lageon, no operator's II cere. Ftne. ....... Jo Da. ley McCarty, no vehicle li cence. ne. , , Jack H. Barbour, no vehicle lirertae. Fine. W7.M. John Grantham Ballard, hunting dur ing prohib.led hour. Forfeit MS bail. l Samuel, no opera tor a hcena. 'llee Samuel, no registration card. 'carl Maybety. drunk on public higtl wav. Fine, cr li day. Fred A. CotneU. fall tiansler title. r'tlrl Dean Lane, no tall light on trail er. Fire. W. Lm Will am Luton, improper muf fler. Fine. . MrDAN'IEL RITES LOS ANGELES. W Funeral rites for Hiitlie McDanicL 67, the "Brulah" of television and radio, will be conducted Saturday at tbe Tnr!iwndcncr Church. She died Sunday of cancer. TMOUItMR) Of- DOCTORS APPROVE IT! An (3 It's America'. BioUicT-and-chlld STJOSIPH oaaiBiu Uvorlte. T.Met ar 14 adult doM. FDR CHIlW oranre- flavored. Buy It today. 9ac U.S. CONGRESS 4 rnnfi aaai Kiln ri'i 1 n -I ' FAUX ORKfiON XUMumjL.mil MILL Adult School Classes Start Several courses In the OTI KUIIU adult eduoallon piogiam get under way loiilaht and tomorrow nluht both at the high acliool and on the OTI campus, ToiiiulU'a couiKt's Include Musi ne.sa Muchtne, 7-9 p, in., room lM, KUHS; CubinolmnlilliK, 7-D i. m OTI Cnbinet Bhopi CluiiMnllhiiiit, 1- P, 111., OTI BUM shop: Hand loading, 1-8 p. m., OTI gun shon. Tomorrow night trying toi be glnnera and Uiose who wish to Urush ud starts at 7:30 In KUHS room 104, it also meets on Thurs day. And a course In photography, originally scheduled lor Thursday, slarta tomorrow night Instead. 11 will be held In room 318, starling at 7 p. m. Fees are 4 per 10 weeks. Highway Vork Delays travel SALEM OR The Stale Highway Commission reported these delays Monday became of construction: Corvallls-Newport Highway 6.1 miles construction on Newport Toledo section, possible slight do. lays. 1 ' mile gravel detour. Ochoco grading lor 10 miles west of Mitchell, rough and dusty. Columbia River Cascade Locks. Hood River section, trafflo con trolled by flngmen. The Dalles-Calllomia construc tion for ft miles Irom Modoc Point to Barclay Springs, and for ( mllet Horn 8 miles south of Lupine to Willamette Junction. Pacific Orading 38 miles from Lane County line to Anlnnf, rough: H miles grading and surfacing from Chenoweth Park to Oakland Junction. Coast Grading 7 3 miles south of Reedsport, rough. Jnhn Day-Burns 1 miles con struction on Silvies section. Umpqua Orading and bridge construction for 7li miles on Reetlsporl-Dean Creek section. Wasco-Heppner Construction, possible delay. TOl'RIST Ht'SINI SS INTRKASK8 TOKYO Ifv-Japan had a 16 mil lion collar "harvest" from more than 60. 000 foreign tourists who visited the country last year. Fig ures recently released oy the Tourist Bureau of the Comwnira. tlon and Transportation Ministry showed an Increase' of api-rox.- matelv live million doHara over the preceding year, and more than double the number of tourists. Well, there he goes, backing out Into the challenge of tn October morning and there'i no denying that lie's off to a wonderful start. You see, he'g at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac and there'i no greater lift to the spirits than the deep-throated whisper of a Cadillac engine. It tays inspiring things to the man at the wheel. It tells him, first of all, that life must have gone rather nicely to take him from where he was to a place where he owns and enjoys a beautiful Cadillac. Pretty good precedent for a good day todayl . . It tells him, too that wherever he drives in the day' , activities the Cadillac crest will pave the way for the respect of the people he encounters. - ' Yes he feels pretty good as he turns into the high way, touches his toe to the sensitive throttle, and heads into the adventure of another day. 710 Klomoth Ave. s. night and iiiunilng fog along ctat and over northern Interior valleys through Wednesday. Partial clear ing timing alleinoons. Clear In southern interior valleys with patches of ground fog aroind hiiii- ivvt i.,iiiio iiniige III irini'vi hiiii v u.litt K...U .1..,.. .. t.. a. - -. .,,,,n Wl.tll ll.j. Vil U VU kept as high as 76 In the southern unci iui , uuws .ui'nuujr iiii.ii. no IU 46. Winds off coast soillheiiy to soulheaslerly 6 lo 16 miles an hour, civiiri-ii uirguii M miuiiy aim mild throuull Wednesituv l.lllle lemperatui'e change with highs ooin days M to 74. Lows Tuesday nluht us to Sft axcrnt .a low a. la in higher valleva. Grants Pasa and Vicinity Pair through Wednesday except patches of night and morning fog. High both days 73. Low Tuesdsy night Ry The Associated Presa !4 hour lo 4:38 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Pri-n. tiaaer Sugcne Ln Orande Lakeview Mcdford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Aiuelea New York Red Bluff San Francuco Seattle Spokane 70 21 611 36 . 8 'JO 76 S'J 73 36 eu 61 T 87 68 37 t.7 37 M 4.T 1 S 71 6(1 60 30 60 47 at 63 68 63 63 46 64 61 68 46 81 40 - Mail Mail Kills White Farmer NAIROBI. Kenya Itl Anil while Mau Mau terrorists hacked a European farmer to death Mon day night as he aat In the balhrub on his lonely farm 80 miles from Nairobi, his two young native ser vants also were inurdered. The bodies of Ihe farmer. E. T. N. Bowyer, and the two natives were lound In Ihe ransaf ked house Tuesday morning. 1 Bowyer was the first white set tler killed since the fovernmeiit of this British F)usi Afilcan colony proclaimed a slate of emergency and launched a troop-backed, col-ony-wlde drive on the Mau Mau a week ago. The terrorist aoclety has sworn In drlvo all white aeltlera from Kenya. Wonderful Way to Start the DICK B. MILLER CO. Radio Course Slated Here A class for li l opcratnia Is tu orgnnlre In room 1104, KUIIH, on Nov, ( under Ihe Instruction of Oeurge Conner, local radioman and ham oporator, The course la being ollored un der Hie auspice of Urn Klamath County Civil Defense Program. Conner announced the course has a dual purpose to help thrwa who ant In be hams, and to give the civil defense program a boost. The courr.e will be offered free of charge exicept lor Ihe small amount of personal supplies which will be needed. Graduates who complete Ihe course will be able to get lln highest license available lo ama teur radiomen. G. W. Osbornes Return Home TUI.ELAKE Veteran Havel era, Mr. and Mrs. Cleorgo W. Os borne, are home again after an extended trip around the United Slates. They led Tulelnke Pepl. 3. aboard a United Airlines plane at Klamath Falls and Hew to Cov ington, Ky for a visit with Mrs. Osborne's niece. Prom there they flew lo Detroit lo visit a sister of Mr. Osborne, Uien down lo North Carolina lo visit relatives and friends. , There they bought a new car and wilh a slrler-ln-law headed for KrunklUig, Va., to visit still other relatives. At Ashvllle, Trim,, they attended a golden wedding celebra tion for Mr. end Mrs. ' J. N. Os borne, Oct, 25. They left Ashvllle. Oct. 13. driv ing home by way of Tenn, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Nevada. They alopprd at Boulder Dam, Laa Vegus and Keno, roachlng home, Oct. il. The Osbornei resort an excep tionally dry fall through the south. They were accompanied on the Irlp to Tulelake by a nephew. Jim Otborne, who drove much of ttte distance. He left by plane lor home after a short visit here. MKN8AOK n.ANNF.D TEHRAN, Iran I Iranian 'Foreign Minister Faleml said Tuesday Premier Mohammed Mos sadegh would send a message lo Die Brlilsh people exposing "hid den tacts" ln Iran's oil dispute with Britain. r ; The miles go softly by . . . the occasional tick-tick of ' the electric clock reminds him that hc' ahead of time for his first appointment ... and he settles back ' .relaxed and at ease. Nice, nice going! . . Many men have told us that the drive to work in a Cadillac it the finest part of the day. Their heads are clear and their minds at ease as they roll serenely along a wonderful time to think and plan. Of course, this is only an txtra value that comes with , Cdillaci come in addition to comfort and safety and dependability and long life-and all the other won- derful things that make this magnificent car the Standard of the World. . . Why not come in and see us and arrange to enjoy them all yourself? We'd be happy to tee you any time. ', 1. 1 TiiKsnAY. ocronrcn 20, losa Hrri war'i (Continued from pais I) we'll have In come lo such a lax sooner or later, Ho I II vote 913-NO, I'll ' vole 3'J4-VKff for standard' U.U, lime In Oregon. I'm tired of ihe lionge-ponge - oi "rast urns. Until Ilia federal government fixes one standard- of "daylight" lima lor the whole country, I'm against tinkering with the clock. Finally, there are two constitu tional amendments on the ballot ,1 ....... I 1 1 Illfll llivu.ve iiiwihi ''H, WIIB IV." bldn parl-mutuel betting on animal morse ana u"si r-"'g. vmn I I . ..I. nl llnnm. hu th iiiiii.wi I.rn tv i ,(. j glnsa as well as by til bolOa) In uirgnn. vole on MOI1AL Issues. Your own coiuclence (ells VOU what YOU Uiliik Is right and what YOU think la wrong. Vote your own moral convictions, Jap Says U.S. In Frenzy TOKYO I A prominent Jap anese newspaper executive and author said Tuesday Ih American people were becoming ao wrought up uver a possible third world wai Hint they were "driving themselves Into a slate of mind In which Ihey frel Ihe sooner II la slarled the sooner II will be over." Dr. Rysuatmro Bhlklba, presi dent of Ihe Toyko Times, told a news conlerenca fear of a third world conflict soon may reach a stage where- It would Justify, In the minds of Ihe American people, that the Initial atep be taken by the United Mialea. . He declined lo elsborsle. Ulilkibs met repoitera after a six-month lour of Europe and the U. H. lie said the war arare In Amer ica and Ihe U. 8. political altlluda were creating enimoally in tf, rne. particularly In Oraal Britain. HOTELS OSBUKN HOLLAND IUGINI. OKI MIOfOIB Thoroughly Modara f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carlay 1 and Jo Karly Proprietors Day Phone 4103
