TIIUIISDAY, NOVKMHKIt , 1(152
HKHAl ,1) NKWS. KLAMATH KALLS, OUWiON
Fmarkets and finance
Stocb
WALL STREET
,' ; NEW YORK I A brief rally
: In the stock market sparked by
" motors Thursday turned aside
lower tendency throughout the list,
.-'le motors with considerable
help from rolls were ahead by
mictions to between I and 2 points.
- The remainder of the market dis
., played gains almost as good.
Volume came lo around a mil
lion and a quarter.
SV.W YORK STOC KS
Bv The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation 30
Allied Chemical 7 1 -
Allis Chalmers M '
American Airlines 13 '4
American Power It Light 2
American Tel. 4 Tel. .154 '
American Tobacco 58 -
Anaconda Copper ,3
Alchison Railroad ' W li
Bethlehem Steel 4" "a
Boeing Airplane Co. 36 J4
Borir Warner !J
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 33 '
Caterpillar Tractor 53 s
Celonese Corporation 35 4
Chrysler Corporation S3
Cities Service 93 's
Consolidated Edison 36 t
Consolidated Vulteg 17 'a
Crown Zellcrbach 57
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
dupont de Nemours 89 3,
Eastman Kodak 43
Emerson Radio 13 H
General Electric . 66 :
General Foods , ' 51
General Motors . .. : 6-?i
Georgia Pac Plywood 15
Goodyear Tire 45 '-j
Homestake Mining Co. 37 l
International Harvester ; , .31-
InternaUonal Paper 48
Johns Manville T 72
Kennecott Copper 73
Libby, McNeill ' 7 .
Lockheed Aircraft . S2 '
Loew's Incorporated 11
Long BeU A ' 28
Montgomery Ward j 60 S
Nash Kelvinator 20 '4
New York Central 18 '4
Northern Pacific 68 ,
Pacific American Pish . .13 3s
Pacific Gas It Electric ' 36 '
Pacific Tel. It Tel. .
Packard Motor Car - i
Penney (J. C.) Co, r 6
Pennsylvania R. R. . 18
Pepsi Cola Co. .' ' '
Philco Radio ' - 35 .
Radio Corporation ' '27
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds MeUU
Richfield Oil
Bafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Rocony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Transamerica 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
Westlngbouse Electric
Woolworta Company
39 ,
49 V,
62
30 Vi
S3 U
57
34',
42 H
544
76
35
8,
31
24',
10
37 H
'S8'i
34 i,
S
27 'i
38 a
11 '2
38 I,
25',
43
29 la
ji " 'Obituary ' . .
Ann 3mnm' Whit. U. ntjv of MJd
r,t. N. M. and rcldin 1 KUmath
County 30 rran. died hr Nov. 4.
lau. urrlvors Incladt: a ton. Woodrow
Nelaon. Dairy. Ore.; Miter. AWa Zl
len. Oaklaod. Chi.. and tiro brolhen.
David and Hugh Johnstone. Oakland.
Funeral acrvtcci Ward i Klamath Iua
trai Hom Saturoay 11 a.m.
ajuDT
tamul Handy. 63. rcaMent of Sprinc
fteld. Ore., formerly of Klamath Falle.
died la Sprtntlfled Nov. J. 1032 Sur
vivors include: the widow. Bessie.
Springfield: three brothera. Homer
Clarence and Richard, a sister. Ellen
Marlenee. aU of Scoby, Montana. Fun
eral earvlees wilt Lake place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home Saturday. Nov. 8, 10 a.m. Rev.
Loy W. Rowland officiating. Commit
ment service and interment m Klam
ath Memorial Park.
ANION
Funeral services for Henry Hanson.
74. who died here Oct. 30 will take
place from the chapel of Ward's KUm
ath Funeral Home. Frldav Nov. 1 7.
mi, at 1 p.m . Rev. w. W Bock of
the Klamath Temple officiating Com
mitment service and Interment m Krno
Cemetery.
: :
f'""V r 7 ' "
J f Grains j
106 eweyvx ursln ta 6
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO 1 orams moved
higher after a mixed opening on
the board of trade Thursday,
stimulated mainly by a pick-up in
exixirt business.
Corn benefited most from the
export trade. West Germany and
Yugoslavia were buying and Great
Britain received a large monetary
grant for future purchases.
Dry leather in the southwest
continued as a bis prop under
wheat, but export sales also
helped.
Wheat closed VI higher. De
cember $2.37 li. corn VI !i high
er, December 81.66 Vi. oats V'S
higher, December 87 '.87, rye 1
to 1 l4 higher. December 2.04 .
soybeans a to 2 cents higher, De
cember 83.97 ' j, and lard a
cents loer to S cents a hundred
pounds higher, November 88 57.
wnt.si
Onen llirh Low Close
Dec 2.36 2.37 'a 2 36 s 3.37 '1
Mar 3.43 2.44 2.42 ', 2.44
May 2.46 !, 2.47 2.46 ', 2.47 '4
Jly 2.45 U 2.46 'j 2 45 3.46 ,
PORTLAND CHAIN
PORTLAND Coarse grains,
IMay shipments, bulk coast de
livery: Oats No. 3, 38-lb while
70.00; Barlev. No. 2, 45-lb B. V.,
70.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White 2.34: Soft White (ex
cluding Rexl 2.34: White Club 2.34.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 5.44:
10 per cent 3.44; 11 per cent 2.45;
13 per cent 2 46.
Hard ' White Baart: Ordinary.
2.53: 10 per cent 2.53; 11 per cent
3.54; 12 per cent 2.56.
Car receipts: wheat 26; barley
3: floor 4; corn 13; oats S; mill
feed 6. v ,
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (USD A)
Cattle salable 150; market uneven;
cows again around 50 cents high
er: other classes rather slow, about
steady; load good 1070 lb fed steers
28.25. lightly sorted at 23 00: truck
lot 1000 lb utility steers 21.00: few
light cutter steers 13.00-16.00: few
utility neifers 18 00-1900; canner
and cutter cows 12.00-14.00: shells
doaan to 10.00: few utility cows
14.50-13.50; cutter and utility bulls
16.00-20.00. i' .
Calves salable 50: good and i
choice vealers steady at 26.00-28.00:
scattered . lots cull and utility
calves and vealers 1LOO-17.00: few
good 450 lb slaughter calves 23.00.
Hogs salable 250; market active:
strong: choice 1 and 2 butchers
from 180-235 lb 1950-mostly 20.00:
choice 250-300 lb 18.00-18.50: choice
300-410 lb sows 17.00-17.50: heav
ier weights down to 16.00.
Sheep salable 300; market fully
steady at mostly 21.00-21.50 for
good and choice slaughter lambs;
choice and prime heavy lambs up
to 22.00: good and choice feeders
18.00-18.50; common light feeders
14.00-15 00: good and choice slaugh
ter ewes salable 5.50-6.50.
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON ( l USD A)
Cattle 50: few sales feeder year
lings steady, load and several
packages good and choice 520-555
10 snort yearling feeder steers
23.00-25.00, comparable grades 518
lb heifers 24.00.
Calves 60: slow, few sales com
mercial and low choice 400-460 lb
slaughter calves steady at 30.00
24.00. Hogs SO: few sales butchers and
sows steady, choice 180-240 lb
butchers 19.50. 175 lb 19.00. medium
300-400 lb sons 15.00.-.
Sheep 25; no early sales.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO l Eighteen-dollar
hogs returned to the market Thurs
day as prices- nosed still higher
above last week's seasonal low
marks. Cattle were steady to 50
cents higher and sheep steadv.
Hogs were in active demand at
15 to 25 cents higher cash values
than Wednesday.
Mast barrows and gilts sold from
817.25 to (18.00 while sows took
818 00 to $17.25 mo'll'-. a few mov
ing as high as $17.50.
With prime cattle absent, good
and choice steers, heifers, and
mixed yearling3 mostlv made
$2.60 to $33.50 but two loads of
choice steers merited $34.25 and
$34.50.
Good to prime native - wooled
lambs ringed within-a- dollar from
$23.00 o $34.00 and ewes sold down
ward from $6.00.
Livestock J
WKKKI.Y KI.4M4TII FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
lly JOHN II. LANDERS JR.
Acting Arrirulltiral Economist
M.MI.IIII R CATTLE! Krrclpll
of all cattle were 404 compared
lo 458 hi.st week and 330 a month
ii'.o. Bidding was active on all
classes with dtx'rca.scd receipts. Ail
classes of cattle advanced in price
Irom 25 cents to 2.00. Young com
mercial cows topped at 16.00 Willi
oiliers to 15 00. Utility cows sold
Irom 13.00 to 14 70. dinners mid
cutiei's sold irom 9.90 to 1380. One
choice steer topped at 28.00, Good
1 .steers sold from 31.75 to 23.00.
Commercials from 18.30 to 31. SO
with some utility kinds to 18.00.
Slaughter hellers were scarce.
Commercial hellers at 20.50 and
utilities from 17.00 to 18.60. Com
mercial and utility bulls turned
from 17.80 to 20.80. Good and
choice slaughter calves cleared
from 19.75 to 24.10 with one top
of 25,00 Plainer calves went down
to 13.00.
STOCKKRS AND FEEDERS: The
first sizeable number of eaners hit
Ihe market today. Good to Choice
steers sold from 19.80 to 20.50 with
medium kinds selling from 16.H0
to 1850. Good and choice feeder
hellers sold from 17.80 lo 24.10. One
draft of plain calvie heifers sold
lor 15.40. Medium heifers sold
from 13.10 to 16.75. One fancy steer
cnlf brought a top of 36.50. Good
to choice weaner steers and heif
ers sold from 30.CO lo 35 Cil wliiv
medium calves down to 17.00. One
lot of choice heifer calves brought
33 70. Baby calves of beef breed
ing sold from 21.00 to 36 on nnrl
dairy breeds from 2.50 to 16 00 by
tne .icho.
SHEEP: Receipts of sheep were
23 compared to 34 last week and
31 a month arto. Slaughter lambs
were . mainly lacking. One lot M
plain ewe lambs brought 11.00 each
Siaugnter ewes brought around J.W
by Ihe potfhd. Odd head of bucks
sold from 3.80 to 4.20 by the pound.
nuua: Keceipis oi nogs were 73
compared to 143 last week and
145 A month afro. Phnio t ami o
butchers sold from '18.30 to 18.30 j
wun a lew cnoice 3 s down to 16.10.
Sows sold from 14.00 to 15.10. Boars
sold around 6.50. Feeder nois
brought from 15.10 to 17.10 and a
lew feeder sows around 13.40. Wea
ner pigs sold from 2.50 to 3.25 by
the. head.
Man Held For
Late Shooting
William Verne Hammer. 50. Mid-
ar,u, wa anesteo last Saturday
on Lower Klamalh Lake by fed
eral game oliicers for snooting wa i
terfowl one hour and 29 minutes
after closing time, and has for ;
lenea sis in insirici juage D. K.
Van Vaclor's court.
Jack Malone. 53. Klamath Falls,
was arrested by federal game of
ficers In cooperation with wardens
of the California Fish and Game
Division, and in Judge Van Vactor's
Court paid $15 fine for having an
improper hunting license.
Three Klamath Falls residents
were arrested by federal officers
Sunday and charged with hunting
waterfowl with the aid of a power
boat on Oie Klamath River. They
are Charles Clark Haren. 25: Paul
Hugh Bodenhammer. 28. and Mrs.
rean vivian nason, Jo.
The trio allegedly were driving
waterfowl with the powerboat -for
the purpose of shooting them. Judge I fashions will be modeled by well
Van Vactor will render a decision I known beautiful models through the
on trie case later.
and it
news
1m
0l
Congress Control
. IConllnued from page II
Congress favored reducing Hie na
tion's foreign commltinenis below
the minimum that Den. Kiscuhow
er, belore his nomination, said was
srn'e.
The Repi'hlirans ciiulured 33 of
Ihe 3.1 Hcniile scuts at stake, with
Ihe Democrats winning 12. This
was a net GOV gain of two seals.
Four Incumbent Republicans
were bcaleii ileiirv Caboi Lodge
Jr. of Massachusetts, who was
Eisenhower's pi'ocomt'iitlon cam
pnlgn imimigcr; James P. Kent ol
Missouri: Harry Cain of Washing
ton and Znles Kcton of Montana.
Bui 11 members of Ihe Republi
can "Class of 11116" prominent In
the Inst OOP Senate victory sur
vived. They Included Sens. Joseph
R. McCarthy of Wisconsin and Wil
liam E. Jenner of Indiana, who
drew heavy Democratic lire dur
ing the campaign.
Four Democratic senators also
were overturned Ernest Mc Far
land of Aritona, Ihe minority lend
er; the veteran Joseph O'Mnhoney
ol Wyoming; WillK'in Benton of
Connecticut and Thomas Under
wood of Kentucky.
Morse emerged as one of Uio
Senate's most controversial figures
because he has not Indicated how
he will vole. A tie would be broken
bv Vice President B.irkley until
Jan. 30 and after then by Vlco
President Nixon.
Sen. Styles Bridges of New
Hi mpshlre. top-riiiik'n t Republican
for seniority, will be-ome a key
figure In llie new GOP majority.
He can become the mn'orllv leader
and also cbii have his choice of
the clinlrmanshlp of either the ap
propriations of Armed Services
Committee.
Sen. Robert A. Taft. who lost
the Rrpubllcon nomination to El
senhower, also will be highly In
fluential; He could take over either
th tnx.iviiiinir Finance Committee
o: the Labor and Public Wellare
Committee, which would consider
any suggested changes in the Taft
Hartley Act.
McCarthv is in line for chair
manship oi the Government oper
ations Committee, which Invest!
ontes all federal agencies. Jenner
is eligible (or top spot on the Rules
and' Administration Committee
which handles election contests and
other matters.
Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wiscon
sin will have s choice between
heading the Foreign Relations or
the Judiciary Committee.
In the House, the Republicans
gained 23 seals but lost six other
places to the Democrats, for a nr.
increase of 17. The OOP added
another seel from a new district.
The veteran Sam Rayburn o
Texai. will yle' ! :9 speaxersh
to Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massa
chusett.. who held this post ia the
80th Congress.
Adler Memorial
Tea Scheduled
Plans are completed for one of
the most worthwhile community
efforts In recent months, the George
Adler Memorial Iron Lung Tea to
be held Saturday afternoon. Nov.
8 in the banquet room of the W il
ia rd Hotell.
Every woman Interested In
bringing an iron lung to Klamalh
Falls is urged by the committee in
charge to be present between the
hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
Prtlin tnolr a fofrihla. tutl at lives
in America this year and an Iron
lung in Klnmatn Falls may save
'a life In 1953.
I in addition to the tea. smart fall
courtesy ot tne iown snop.
DREWS
Mansfore
is going
to talk
turkey
Friday!
will be good
for all men!
Nimrod Influx
JiinI liow p.... it Klatniilh Coun
ty's opiilutioit was increased, dur
ing the recent deer hunting sen
son w'on't be known until next
spring, stale Ouiiie lllologlst Ken
Crochiun reported today.
Pytfoians Set
Baby Contest
Babies not babes will gel con
centrated attention front beauty
show Judges this Saturday ailer
noon during the Pyiliiun Sisters
Baby Show slated for Ihe Library
Cutbrooms, clly library.
Sponsored by Wtneiua Temple
No. 70, Pythian Sisters, the Satur
day show Is a semi-final event,
with age-group winners comiK'Ung
among themselves at Kl'HS Nov.
16 for the titles of "Miss" and
"Master" of Klamalh Falls.
Health examinations are pres
ently being complrted for the 300
entrants In Ihe affair, all under 5
years of age.
Beauty judging gets underway
with the following schedule:
Under six months, l l.i p.m.;
six months to one year, 1:30 p.m.:
1 year to IB-months, 1 50 pin.;
18 njotillis lo two years. 3:30 p.m.;
two loathrre years. 3:40 p.m.;
three to five years. 3:55 p.m.
Babies over six months are lo be
dressed In sunsults. bulling stills
or Just dlaiiers. Those under six
mouths may be drrssed as moth
ers wish.
Prom each sue class one bov
and one girl will be chosen, and
each will receive a winner's rib
bon and Will compete among them
selves Nov. 16 for the titles and
Hie trophies which (o with iliem.
HARTFJELDS
1
u
iJm
y
Passes 13,000
Hut It's a liuch, he said. Ilial
hunters lhl year lur oiiliuuiibcieU
last year's counted 13,000.
And Lake County, which last
year fell lite pre" .hip of 15,000
iilini'ods. al.'o underwent an ex
lieint'ly heavier Inthix of hunters.
,... ...1.1 il. ..t.,-1,,.. tif u.i
v.wv in mi it7 v,,'.,.,,h t -
side hunting areas because of lire
danger caused a greot pan ot me
migration lo Klamalh and Lako
doi'r raniics.
Hunter counts In spccUlo ureas
are matte bv count ol mnlletl-ln
liuniliiit cards, Cochiun said, ami
some ol those don't arrive In Sa
lem until March following the hunt
ing season.
Hew Manager
For Office
Etcrctl M. Galon, 40. a former
Navy supply lieutenant. Is the new
manager of the Klamath Falls so
cial security olflco In the I'ostof
llce nullriliig.
He replaces Dull Siilclllle. an ac
tive Klamalh cllien who has been
promoted and .ironslrrrcd lo the
San Francisco regional office of
the Social Security Administration.
Hack In civil gaib itller two venrs
n.,-t.... rinlu Willi III Ntivv. Killoil
comes Irom Seattle and other
Washington points, ui me service
he was stationed In Mechanlrs
hurg, Pa.
Prior to entering Ihe service. Ea-
........... -I it,. Atj,t-riMit
Wash., social aecurlly office. He
Is married, and hl wife. Isabelle.
is here with him. They are look
ing lor an unlumlshed home or
apartment here to live In
aai.
ry si M-. sr.nS v,r
100 oil wool Zibelmt Check in Cold and Black ond Black and While.
100 all wool Zibelirte Fleece.
100 wool vorn dves, tuedes ond fleeces
Sonta Anna Paqodo, 10096 all wool. Yarn dvt Collori ond Cuff l and Vel
vet Collars and Cufs. Sizes 10 lo 18.
4VttifeiSfe'nisr 737 Main StT
Local Vote
(Cunllnurd from II
0,b:iii: No fl.wi'J
HKAI'I'OHTIONMKNT:
7,5211; No 11,5111.
The Klnmalh FullH clly ballot u
onitial results art lliene:
FlIH MAYOII: A II. llilsslinlll
1.9311; Paul Landry 3,118. Dick Ma
unite 3.WHI . , .
FOR 1'Ollt'U JHUtlK: Flunk
Hliickiner 3,717; H"b Kliler
Otis Melsker 1113; Wilbur II. Wlilh
comb U7II.
FOK THEASIIHF.U: Hulll T,
Berry 8.458, , , .,,.
roUCl! JUIKIK PAY HAIM,;
Yi'i 4, llllll; No i.t.ti:i.
FOll COUNCIL (Wind l: Oli
ver Hplkor 3114; Hurry, FtrdiU'k.'i
;ir;': Joe Clioru 3Htl
FOH COUNCIL iWord Si: Jim
niv Dames 1. 110; Ulno Cniulnl 867,
Foil COUNCIL (Word 4i; liar
rell Miller 881; Arthur Hllles Mil.
The nonpurll.san ballot, where
there Was no oimkisIIIoh, sllll hadn't
been minted up today. However,
lleoige Hossinitn was elected lo
Hie Oregon Hupieiue Court; David
II ViiiideulK'ig was re-elected lo
his locol Circuit Court Judgeship;
and D. K. Van Vaclor was elected
judge of the District Court.
Ill Lungell Valley precinct there
was a vole on whether livestock
would bo pn muled to run at large.
The vote was: Yes 64; No 83.
Potatoes.1 '
; -w.f:.Kt.fc. vir i a
POTATO HIIII'MI S TS
1IIS I -5! 11)53-33
Nov. ( . . ...
Truck
Rail
Month to dale
Truck . .. ,
Hall
Season to dale
Truck ....
Rail
Ml
8
.. , 60
...... SAO
38
311
..t!M
6S8
... 1878
II
48
Jsn
311
I AS
INlfi
J-lli
1MI
An Outstanding Collection of
100 ALL WOOL
Fully Lined and Interlined
COATS
Also ZIP-UNED GABARDINES
Court Records 7'.
, V. It' ' ' . , : J
111 M HU T CUI RT
wtlir J"t"i tlcrrlntiion, avrlo4.
Wnlur ItiniMiiurt nr (rati,
uilnlluii iioiiHil riffM I10 uiil.
i ...ua p iiniiii!. uvrltAii,' rorraii
1 1 (Hi Imll
rivii llritiy tUtnliitf, ovtrliicd, rir
111 i UmA
Kiitiit ttruri L)tU ovvrlMd. ror
fk .IH Itatli
Rviil C, Ymh. ovirlocd forfait
William Mohi( lUrptr, uvtrttiid.
Ciulrll ja hail
HucMrt MuNvr MkaImi, uvtrlni fat.
fni io i ml
Dfhimi Kiiirut lUltil, rrt alup lgn,
T' J DAiituriti, hunttnl from motor
VpIxMp. Hiip. su.
Wtnltci) Nliolil.iti HttbliiuiM, lnwllng
rtoin ittomr VrltU-li" riltf. VW
lUlifil Nniiiiivl IUl, no I'KC iwimll.
Juti-iili Anltt Avrhip. Vtgitmry,
ttriticitt. IS il "pitrtpd
John MUlin't l'tiUit, v tula lion bail
ml fin, two
Jnhn Mlitmrl ltiUi, fUt appltra
tlnit lr fulling lltn. fliia, JO
VlnU Hull! ToUaid no vthlrl llvanM
rtWilMiii JaiMta klrDaoild, no vvlilrU
,kit rtii. TSU.
Let Lvtii Joitsa, void fm-vlgn ll-,r..-r
Kllir. V)
Wavnt AmliiMM t'lvrtPr. driving
whlla lltr, iiii.rt'l H"
Wiurc (.ifii m'Hr, no DtUit
Ilea 1 1 w Vinm M ......
fir noviiia" H"'l. hunllni pt.
humeri hmir flu. .
lmy rrmntt M.w. hunllni pro.
hn-lf.l h.iut i",, . .,
.ltd Uilmur Alltari, hunting ptm
hllitU hotiff rin. I0
Thiinw oiu livfifld, n private PVC
ptritlU. riii. II M.
Mt niMtai. ( Ol nr
Timms MfUugltlln, drunk. I'm. Ill
; 1 Wiil'l'tini, drunk, flnt. r tl
Virior mi. dnvordrly wnduri. fin
135 or riX ...
Victor rut, drunk. fin, I m 1'
dV.'gn Burr, drunk fin; ! t 1'