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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1952)
m;i'; culm HKRALD fc NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON WKDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, iWl Lmj( 4 Stocks I Grains WALL STRRKT NEW YORK Wl The mock market put on a fast post-eircuon rise Wednesday and' held tightly to substantial advances. The Initial forward riKh swamped the -ticker with prices boiling higher. That didn't Inst very long, and prices backed down from their .best for most of the remainder of the session. Gains at one ' time run up to around 5 points at the outside, but they simmered down Into a range of 2 points lower to between 2 and I points higher with most of Uie chances On Uie upside. Volume came to an, estimated two million sHaijes. i New York Stocks ' By The Associated Press I Admiral Corporation 30 Allied Chemical 72 H Allls Chalmers . 52 American Airlines - 13 H , American Poer Light 2 s, American Tel. & Tel. ' 154 American Tobacco 69 Anaconda Copper ' 40 H Atchison Railroad 89 Bethlehem Steel v 48 ? . Boeing Airplane com iu Burroughs Adding Machine 17 ' California Packing Canadian Pacific 33 ' Caterpillar Tractor 54 ''i Celanese Corporation 35 Chrysler Corporation 85 Cities Service ; ; 93 Consolidated Etiisr 37 "i Consolidated Vultc. 18 i Crown Zetlerbacb 56 lj Curtis Wright ,. 8 Douglas Aircraft 60 duPont de Nemous 88 ' Eastman Kodak 43 -i Emerson Radio 12 ti General Electric 63 General Foods 49 'i General Motors (1 Georgia Pae Plyood 15 'i Goodyear Tire 13 i Homestake Mining Co. 37 t International Harvester 31 ' International Paper 48 Johns Manville 72 Kennecott copper 73 Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward SO 'i Nash Kelvinator 20 i . New York Central 17 Northern Pacific 66 i Pacific American Fish ' 13 V4 Pacific Gas & Electric 36 4 Pacific Tel. A Tel. 112 4 Packard Motor Car 4 T, Penney (J. Co. 65 Pennsylvania B. R. 18 H Pepsi Cola Co. 9 '4 Phlleo Radio "i 4 Radio Corporation 37 Rayonier Incorp II t Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel S9 si Raynolds Metals SO . Richfield Oil 60 4 Eafeay Stores Inc. 30 Vt Scott Paper Co. 14 ', 8ears Roebuck It Co 57 s Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 Southern Pacific 41 Standard Oil Calif . 64 , Standard Oil N. J. 76 't Studebaker Corp. 35 Sunshine Mining S3J Swift 4c Company 31 , Transamerica Corp. 24 i Twentieth Century Pox 10 K Union Oil Company 37 Union Pacific 109 United Airlines 28 H United Aircraft 34 United Corporation United States Plyood United States Steel 31 Warner Pictures 11 a. Western Union Tel 38 J Westlnghouse Air Brake 26 Westtnghouse Electric 43 Woolworto Company 43 a." '4t4W&M.A6&teKfc . PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i Coarse grain 15-duy shipments, bulk, Coast de livery: Oats No, 2, 38-lb white 69.00; Barley,. NO, 2, 45-lb B. W., Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft While 2.39: Soft While ie eluding Rex t-3.39; White Club 2.39. nam Red' winter; ordinary 2.44; 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.44; is per Tent 2.48. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2 51; 10 per cent 2.51; 11 per cent 4.oj: id per com 2.39. , Car receipts: wheat 22; flour 7; mm i ceo. l Livestock 1 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USD A I -i. Cattle salable 150, market active on continued light receipts; lew sicers steady to strong; cowa around 1.00 higher; few utility and commercial steers 19.00-35.00;llghl cutter steers down to 13.00: utility heifers 17.50-19.00; canner and cut ter cows mostly 11.5-13.50; shells uown to a. oo; utility cows 14. ou-15-50; few commercial grades 16.50: utility bulls 18.00-20.50. : Calves salable 25; market strong: good and choice veaiers 3C.00-29.00; cull and utility grades u.w-is.uu; iew commercial veai ers 24.0. Hogs salable 2S; holdover 200: market active, strong: increased number choice 1 arid i lightweight butchers 20.00; few lots choice 1, 2 and 3 butchers 180-235 lbs 19.25 19.75; choice 250-280 lbs 18.00-18.50; choice 300-525 lb sows 16.00-17.50. Sheep salable 30; demand good, market strong: good and choice slaughter lambs mostly 21.00-2a.50; few lots choice and prime 23.00; large lot wooled lambs late Tues day 22.35; good and choice feeder lambs 18.00-18.50; good slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50 si Germans Tc Ctuflii AT jiuuy vi. Potatoes KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-Jt 15-51 Not. I ..... Truck Rail Month to date .. Truck .. Rail ...... Season to date Truck Rail 0 - a lis 33 152 ..1171 S52 ..1619 45 S 40 12 19 110 ms 322 1483 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO il Potatoes: Arri vals 94. on track 409; total U. 8. shipments 678: about steady; Colo rado Red McClure 84.80; Idaho Russets 15.00 25 washed, utilities $4.15: Minnesota. North Dakota Cobblers M 00; Washington Rus sets $4.50 - S.1S. Local Vote (Continued from page 1) pari-mutuel betting on horse and dog racing. LIQUOR The Llquor-by-the-drink margin was 3-2. Klamath ' voters also favored mandatory standard time by 2-1; favored the act enabling reorganls. Hon and unification of school dta , trucks for the use of the state's ; legislature in It weight-mile tax on : trucks for the use of he sue s highways: favored repeal of milk control laws; okayed a proposition whereby taxing districts may ask 'for a new tax base. The county voters downed the eigaret tax 2-1, voted to limit the state's collection of a property tax, and upheld other non-vital pieces of legislation on the ballot. The vote was so heavy that many counting boards worked all night and far into today tallying the results. Two. German educators are to arrive on the Oregon Technical In stitute cammis tomorrow to study facets of the school's educational program. They are Ruth Reisen. super visor of trade and other vocation al studies In a German district, and Heinrleh Bruns, a director of practical education in a German township. The arrival of the pair here Is follow-up of last year's visit to On of two other German educat ors, according to Director Winston Purvine. The earlier visit ended with OTI being recommended for further study. The two educators visiting now have been m Oregon about 10 days, Purvine said, going over the state vocational system. KLAMATH FALLS LIONS CLUI wilt be heir wK.a.Or.e.a Liem Club nd Auxlll.ri.t con vene her early in June, Shown above malting plans for entertaining Liem' wives during the convention are, from the left, Mri. Henry Griffin, ttate preildent Oregon Liom Auxiliariet, Astoria; Mrs. Clarence Humble, state vie president; Mrs. J Thomai, president Klamath Falls Lioness Club; and Mrs. Gunnar Wohgen, Rogu River, wife f governor district 34E. Picture was taken Nov, 3 during meeting t Morgan Jehnien riidne. FORT KLAMATH Local GOP Statements Leaders of the Klamath County Republican party today expressed appreciation for the unfailing ef forts of party workers prior to yes terday's election, for the trust placed in the future president of the United 8tates and acknow ledged the grave tasks that Ue ahead. Mrs. Olive Cornett. National Re publican Committeewoman from Oregon said: "The victory that is won todav is overwhelmingly by the Republican party. Is conclu sive evidence that "right Is might" and It la with humble gratitude that we acknowledge the work done by everyone who believed In that predominant principle. We look to the future with an ticipation, because we now have a leader whom we can trust, we are faced with serious problems and out of his great experience a a leader in battle our President elect, Dwight D. Elsenhower, will lead us onward, outward upward toward everlasting peace." As Chairman of the Klamath County Republican Central Com mittee. Wyatt Padgett slated: "I want to congratulate all of those people of both parties who con tributed their time, effort and their money to the work of getting out the largest vote in the history of Klamath County, for our party and for the results. "And I especially wish to con gratulate those who organised their precinct work under the fine lea dership of Mrs. Wlllard Duncan, for their obvious success in the huge turnout of voters and for a successful campaign." Mrs. Wlllard Duncan, vice chair man of the Central Committee said: "As vice chairman In charge of pre-organlsatlon, the apprecia tion of the Republican Central Com mittee is given to the many per sons throughout the county who did all they could In this election. It Is Impossible to point to any one. All of us worked is a tre mendous team. "We realise the responsibility and trust placed in the Republi can party and must continue to work for our elected officers and justify the trust the people have given us. By MYRTLE WIMER Word was received here recently telling friends that another young bachelor had joined the ranks of the benedicts Oct. 19. Howard Luderman. well-known here and a resident of Chiloquin, and Patricia Ward. Klamath Falls, were mar. ried in a civil service at Reno, The bridegroom is employed as truckdriver by R. A. Brlggs ana Son. Myrtle Creek, in their Dia mond Lake logging operations, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luderman, Roseburg, former resi dents of Chiloquin. where for many years they were in the wood business and also operated frozen food lockers, the family being well known nereabouts. The new bride is a niece of Denver Parks. Bea ver Marsh, who Is eHo.weH knov.Tl here. Details of the wedding were very meager, the news coming as a surprise to Luderman's friends here, and since their marriage, the young couple has not yet called in Fort Klamath, so this is all the information available at this time. Houseguests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Page were friends from Stock ton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Summers and the latter's sister. Mrs. Nor man Van Iderstine. They made the trip here by car, Mr. and Mrs. Summers returning via the same mode of transportation Monday, while Mrs. Van Iderstine left Sat urday by train from Klamath Falls tor Stockton. X Here for a few days from Cres well. were George and Arthur Streeter. who visited their broth er. Lorln M. Streeter. at his Wool River ranch borne. While here, the two Streeter brothers (who are building contractors) made them selves useful by completely re-1 roofing the Streeter residence with aluminum sheeting. After having specialized in raising ' and breeding purebred Shorthorn cattle at his ranch here for 42 years: Streeter has gone out of this branch of stock raising. having last month sold bis herd of 270 fine registered beef eattla to a Shasta. Calif., stockman. All the motels In this vicinity as well as the Fort Klamath Hotel were filled to capacity for ' the first weekend of duck and goose hunting, with hunters reporting fine luck in this territory, easily getting their bag limits each day. This In spite of the fact that the weather had continued fine ana clear, without the storm which some nlmrods declared was neces sary for good duck hunting . . . Charles 1. Brlcco, well known owner and operator of the Crater Lake Cafe and Tavem here, has been a patient at Klamath Valley Hospital since Oct. 26. where he was taken by his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brlcco. Klamath Falls, who with their lit tle son Terry had come here to visit -Brlcco and found him quite 111. According to latest Information, he waa released to his son's home on Oct. II. but must stay In Klamath Falls for medical care until he la In condition to undergo major surgery. He is tha father of Mra. Marvin Boeder of the Crater Lake Orocery. and during his absence. Mrs. Myron Hampton is in charge ox his business here Mr. end Mrs. Olen Smith and children, Dunsmulr, . were last weekend visitors with his parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley smun ana Leonara. Many from hare journeyed to cnuoquin last sunaay evening ana enjoyed a wonderful Italian dinner given by ladles of the Altar Society oi mi. carmei unurcn. Leaving Thursday for a week'a elk hunting trip to La Orand, were Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Van Wormer, who will be guests at the home of stale Police officer ana Mrs. Huck Snyder during their stay. While they are out trying to. bag an elk. their son Douglas, is con. tlnuing his school studies here while staying at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hatferd and on. Gene Marker, technical expert of the West Coast Telephone Com pany, Everett, has been busy thla pan weec installing in au new, modern dial system switchboard in the recently completed building which will house the teleohene company dial equipment He ia being assisted In the work by W. T. oatea Jr.. cnuoquin. wne u me telephone company lineman for this district. Local telephone num bers will have four digits uvneaa of three as heretofore, and k Is exnected that the new switchboard will be cut over on Nov. 1$. Oper ators at the Chiloquin teieonone of fice handle all mttcolni calls, while local residents use the dial system to call numbers her. Nov. 1, the Shell Oil Company resumed operation of Its depot at Chiloquin, point at supply for a wide surrounding territory Includ ing Fort Klamath. Manager f the plant is Calvin Lamb, who baa worked for ten years a truck driver for the company la Xlsmath Falls. For the pest I years, veil known and popular Karl Rail has been wholsesal distributer of the com pany for this district from the Chiloquin depot,- and h plan to devote nil entire time now to r main mi 4 1"i n "mJm! tSktS! SSm " nrrm & e. Sonotone Hearing Center All Day Thursday, Nov. 4 WI-NE-MA HOTEL Aik about our lowtr prict SONOTONII C. R. Adamson. Dist. Mgr. Ike Receives First Present NEW YORK I Oen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday got the first of a stream Of presents he will receive aa president: A broom which bore the message "To Clean Cp the Mess." A Secret Service agent took the wrapped broom at the front door of Eisenhower'a Columbia Univer sity residence. It was sent by a Brooklyn wholesale brush firm. managing Mellta's motel and res- Murmm, locaiea on nignway 97 aoulh of Fort Klamath. The motel la named for Hall's wife. Mellta. and the business is comparatively young yet but has proven very successful, and their many friends in this vicinity wish Mr. snd Mra. Hall enntinn4 iiwt,. In their venture. Dealers here who nave lor the past eight Veara en- ell, etc.. by Hail from the Chilo quia Shell depot win miss his invnaiy, cnerry uusinesa visits, DUt he haa promised to look in on ua from time to time, even though he is no longer connected with the Shell Oil Co. The Modoc Lumber Company, Klamath Falls, shut down its log ging operations for the aeason on Oct. 1. after a good season at the 7-mile division of timber west e here. However, a crew of five lata nf tUmrm 1 1 ft n. -n i .,u u tlnu to work cutting Umber and anags on the right of way at the alt of woods operations of the company, and will be busy for a month (weather permitting, of course). TOARTMAITTRI The Modoc Toastmaatera' Club Is to meet tonight la regular session at :J0 p.m. In the Wlllard Hotel. Veterans' Bonus Deadline Nears Veterans' bonus deadline Is Dec. I. Velerana Service Officer Ted Oase reminded today, The bonus Is being offered vel erana who are residences of the state of Oregon and wlin qualify under the stale bonus law, I'ur. enta surviving velaran who died In the service may alo qualify, Case an Id, The denies officer's ollli't Is In People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! the besiment oflheKlamelhCoun (he basement of the Klamath Conn ly Courthouse. , O Diaper Hash . ' K huun return SCY) comfort, ua. dependable RESINOLTJnS fa Mg-&f?. r-v Choot baiter bakad Holium for ' good tatt at well 01 good health. More appealing flavor makei Holium a pleasure to appetii ing, delicious, and agreeably , good for you. Serve your children better baked Moltum with new flavor. See what a difference it makes in appetitetl Watch those eager facet light up with anticipation. Good flavor makes good Holsum eating . . . adds much to the joy i j of wholesome) living. w T r l"nW 1 Fluhrer'i KlAMATH'f "INIST lAKtiY ' Vhd1 like ftHne fastiw ' b set mars mwm mm Mom King Bros. Drilling Co. ROTARY DRILLING WATER WELLS TEST HOLES Phone 1181 Dorris, Calif. Come in end let lit work eut en ettimere for you. LToiLCIMBUTlltC CHTEkI? o CLEAN, WARM HEAT AT LOW COST PEYTON 8 Company A complete line of eil and weed-ettmimj heto 35 Market Street Klemetfi Palte, Ore. NEW SCHEDULE Effective Nov. letk - AR caaxh teals rettrvt GOINO MSI lv. Seoul 1:15pm Totems 17.JJ pm Portlond . 3i00 pm Elleniburg 4:44pm '' Yakima S:J0pm . Poko . . . ............... ........ . . . 7:45 pm Spokon 10:30pm Mliioula . 5:00 om Ar Helena (from Wit) 7:45 am Iv Helena (to toil). ; ' 7:10 om Iv Bun 7il7am lo2.rr.an 7 9:56 am Livingston 10:51 am Killing. 12:58 pm Forsyth 2:49pm Mllei City 3:42 pm Glendiv 5:15 pm Dickimen 7:15 pm Mondon .....10:07pm liimarck .10:19 pm Jamettewn 12:07 om Forgo 1:47 om Ar Staples 3:44 om Iv Superior 7:39 am Iv Duluth t . . 7i55 am Minneapolis . . . . oilOam St. Paul 6:40 om Chkog .. 1:45pm GOINO WtST Iv Chicago , 11:30 am Ar Portland 7:30 am CONVINIINT CONNICTIONt with' Esetern d 8outhra train. For eompbfe farrw writ or caff A.C STICKLIT, Cenero Agent, P ostengw Dept. ' Portland City Ticket Office IquHobl. Bldg., 439 S. W. em Av. . henoi Capitol 1311 1tV4 hours faster Portland to Chicago GAIN EXTRA HOURS for work or play you enjoy one of the West', most magnificent itreemlinerf, famous for old-time hospitality and modern-day luxury. . And look aKcad! New Vista Dome cart are now being ordered to let you take in even more of our glorious 1 ,892-milo Main Street of the Northwest. It's all part of a $6 million promise to give our pasHcngcrs every comfort and convenience they could ask for and then a little more. Keep your eye on NPI A Norm. NP "NAAtl" TRAIN "The Mainstreeter" logins transcontinental operations on the same date, on approximately the former schedule of the North Coast Limited. 3
