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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1952)
PACK FOUR IIKRAt.il & NKWS. KLAMATH KAU.S. ORKOON f-u a niAr.Tc a kin n i ki "X k vir a Stocks V WALL STREET '" t NEW YORK Ml."- The stock inarkct advanced steadily Tues day and prices gained IracUons to around two points, ', Railroad stocks were Hie open ing attraction but the enthusiasm Spread quickly to all major categories. Activity remained high through out the session and volume was In the vicinity oj two million shares. New York Stocks . , By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Soring Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine Calilornia Packing . jCandian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation .Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio ' General Electric . . General Foods ,. General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loews Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator ', New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas fc Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co., Philco Radio Radio Corporation ,. '.. Rayonler Incorp Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. 6cott Paper Co. Bears Roebuck & Co. Soccny-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Etudebaker Corp. . . Sunshine Mining .i , - Swift ft Companr ' Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plvwood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinshouse Electric Woolwprth Company ; Livestock :i 31 ',i n 56 13 1, 2 i 157 63 39 91 i 50 1 36 S n 16 26 St 32 a 58', 37 85 82 ' 38 17 1. 60 !i 8 60 ' ; 92 , IS :, 69 14 52 , 63 V4 IS " s 36 'a 32 H 51 72 i 73 H 7H 21 U 12 4, 30 60 'i 21 H 19 H 67 rORTLANtt LIVESTOCK , PORTLAND tJV-lUSPAl Caljlr salable 150: holdover 635: alaufh- ter classes slow, generally ateijly to weak; some jles cows aroujid 50 cents lower; few utility and commercial steers 17.00-23.00; util ity and commercial heifers 16.00 21.00; few good betters 22 50; can ncr and cutter cows mostly 10.00- 11.00. few 11.50: shells down to 8.00: utility rows 12.50-14.00: few young cows 15.00; cutter and util ity bulls 15.S0-id.wi; siocaer ana feeder steers fairly active; good 600-900 lbs 20.00-22.00; medium grades 19.00 down. Calves salable 25; holdover 250: market slow; cull and utility calves and vealers predominating; sales from 10.00-18.00; few good quotable to 23.00 and above; few good stock calves 22.00-24.00. Hogs salable 450: market fairly active, steady; choice No. l and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs 19.00 to mostly 19.50: few choice No. 3 butchers 18.75 down; choice 265 lb 18.00; choice 350-565 lb sows ly.00 17.00; lighter weights up to 17.50. Sheep salable 200; holdover 500: market slow; slaughter lambs weak to 50 cents lower; good and choice wooled and No. 1 pelt lambs 18.50-19.C0: one lot choice to prime 115 lbs 19.50; few itood-cholce teen ers steady at 17.00-18.00; good slaughter ewes 5.50-6.00. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO t Hog prices on the Chicago livestock market drop ped -25 to 50 cents Tuesday on a slow market. The top price was $17 paid for choice butchers around 260 pounds, with $16.75 the popular price on choice butchers at 220 to -60 pounds, i The cattle market was penerally draggy with lresh receipts in creased' by exceptionally liberal carryoer rom Monday's supply. The trading showed weak to 50 cents lower, with one load of h'.ch prime steers .weighing about 1.200 pounds bringing the top of $37. The next highest price was $35.50 (or prime 1.G25 pound year lings.' A market was not established on slaughter lambs or sheen. Tv.'a decks of good grade fed jeariinpT. mostly fall shorn pells, brought tops of $16.50 and $17. - 37 115 i 5 66' 19 8i 36 28 32 ' 41 50 V 62 31 T 54 58 35 43 53 3 75 ' 35 ' . ' 32 i 11 ! 36 114 28 1 35 t 5 27 " 39 12 38 27 45 1 TRANSPORTS Dl'E SAN FRANCISCO IPi The transports Sgt Charles E. Mower and Fred C. Alnsworth. with 612 Army and Navy personnel aboard, arrive from Honolulu Tuesday. Western Oregon Considerable morning loc, otherwise fair through Tuesday night. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs' both days 50 to 60. Lows Tuesday night 32 to 38. Winds along Immediate coast easterly 5 to 15 miles an hour. Bv Wednesday tbe winds will become southeasterly 10 to 20 miles an hour. Easlcrn Oregon Fair through Wednesday with highs both davs 38 to 48. A little cooler Tuesday night with lows of 30 to 30 except juear 13 In higher valleys. The latest five-day outlook for j Western Oregon Temperatures will average a little above normal, with highs mostly in the 50's and mUiiinums between 35 to 45. Rain Is exptcted about Thursday and again Saturday or Sunday, averag ing from one-third of an Inch oier the interior to one Inch along the coast. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through- Wednesday except lor night and morning fog. High 45. Low Tuesday night 30. By The Associated Press . .... 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Baker 41 27 Eugene 48 35 La Grande 43 25 ILakeview 41 31 Med ford 41 , 27 North Bend 56 37 Ontario 48 ' 28 I Pendleton 46 so Portland Airport 44 32 Roseburg 5 S3 j Salem 44 3S- Boise 43 28 Chicago 74 59 Denver 35 18 Eureka 54 41 Los Angeles 63 4 3 New York , . 53 ' 43 San' Francisco 61 40 Seattle ' -is 37 Spokane 41 31 1.13 STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCjviON wi lUSDA) Cattle salable 150: 400 holdovers from Monday; most classes steady; slow on common and medium stockers and feeders and generally steady on prices: slaughter steers scarce; few utility heifers 16.50-18.00; util ity cows 14.00-15.00: canner and cutter cows-11. 00-13. 50: utility and low commercial bulls 17.00-20.00. Calves salable 50: steady on all classes: good - choice slaughter calves 23.00-25.00: cutter and com mercial 12.00 - 21.00; good -choice stocker and feede r steer calves 23 00-25.50; heifer calves 22.00-24.00. Hogs salable 100; market not fully established. Sheep salable 75; no early sales. v: -w- - Potatoes j KLAMATH Not. 16 Truck Rail Month to date Truck Rail Season to date Truck Rail Not. It Truck Rail Month to date Truck Rail Season to date. Truck . Rail SHIPMENTS 1951-52 1952-53 13 .. 79 .. 954 140 814 JS94 659 .2281 SI 18 75 I04S 156 89 .3031 675 2366 0 0 . 0 7M 126 663 2477 431 2046 St 5 ' 79 873 131 742 2561 436 2125 J Grains , CHICAGO GRAIN'S CHICAGO. cPi Grams held out steady at the board of trade Tues oay, with best advances scored shortly a(ler the opening. Some export business in wheat and corn brouslit on some short covering ln both pits. Wheat traders were somewhat disappointed that Monday's rain did not reach all sections 01 the winter wheat country. ' November sovbean. recorded wide swings in the process of even ing up durinK the last day s trade In that delivery. Lard was weak throughout the session. At the finish wheat was t- nwr to 3, higher than Monday's close. December $2.36 V corn was ' to H higher, December 11.67 Oats were 3, to aj higher, December 83 -,, Rye was ; to 1 cent higher, December $2.07-06 Soy- Deans were to 1 cent lower. November $3.03 i4-02: Lard was 10 to 40 cents a hundred pounds low er, November $8.10. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 2.36 'i 2.37 , 2.36 'i 2.36 Mar 2.43 2.44 1, 2 43 2.43 , May 2.47 2.47 i 2.46 7i 2.47 Ulv 2.46 2.46 ' 2.45i 2 46 Sep 2.47 !, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i.fl Coarse grain, 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery; Oats No. 2, 38-lb white 72.00; Barley No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 72.50. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: aft While. 2.40 H; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.40 W, White Club 2.40 'j. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 47: 10 per cent 2 48; 11 per, cent 2.49; u per cent 2.50. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.55; 10 per cent 2 55; 11 per cent 2.57; 12 per cent 2.59. Car receipts: wheat 73; barley 4: flour 3; corn S; oats 8; mill feed . CsrEieraircan Appears Here Mauiice Louis, nationally known specialist in child PHrtr.illine, of New York will be present Wednes day -night, Nov. 19 at a meeting of the Klamath Camera Club. The session, planni'd lor the Ladles Loutigc on N. 8ih Street, will start at 8 p.m. Non-members are Invited but a charge of 11 will be made for the opportunity of seeing an outstand ing presentation by Louis. Ho Is luuring the Northwest, vis lllng better known camera clubs In the interest of Improving pho tograph)'. Youths Held i On Car Theft Three teen-aged boys, admitted escapees from the Idaho State Hos pital. Blackfoot. Ida., are held In the County Jitll here after leaving a struig of stolen cars from Idaho through Ensirm Oregon. 1 They idenlilled themselves as Robert James Wheeler, 15. of Boise, Gary Leo Miller, 16. of Burley; and Wesley LeKoy Euyeart, 17, of Lewlston. All were taken Into custody last nUlit by State Police near Chllo-. quhl in a 1953 Nasi) sedan which hud been reported stolen from Brnd. . The boys admitted taking the car, as well as two others since escaping from the Idaho Institu tion yesterday morning. - The other two cars. a1951 Kai ser sedi'n stolen at Blackfoot, and a 1950 Ponliac stolen at Pocatello, were wrecked, they said. The youths are to be taken to j Bend for prosecution. Clay Scores iSfalemate I CHARLESTON. W. Va. I.if-Gen. Lucius D., Clay, referring -to the i Korean War. observed .In an ad ores -Here Monaav nignt mat mere is "no solution In stalemate." Tie former U. S. military gover nor of Germany told the Charles ton Chamber of Commerce's an wl dlnrer meeting that "I wish I knew the solution to the prob lem, wiii I uuiii.: , He then added: T do know, however, that there Is no solution in stalemate, ln ex pending our mpnpower and equip ment in holding, a fixed position. "I think we should make up our minds what e propose to do to bring the Korean situation to a close without any fanlare. advise Russia quietly what we intend to do, and then stick to It." It's Time To Order Your Safeway Turkey no f,' -! ' tV"4 . "k ' tl 1 A CI,UTS I f A t I v AHDJIAIIO EXACT WEIGHT I. tVUaHATlBl If GRADE i V a SACKED krJ sutmnl Momr- BACK iCUAIANTTIl Complete Range of Weighti from 6 (0 30 Pounds Lowest Competitire Prices Guaranteed Place Your Order Now At Your Neighborhood Safeway More Obituary . f'HOCKTOOT Jimmtc Chorktoo Jr.. 24. lifelong rl ilent of Klmth County, died in Beat ty. Nov. IS. 10.3. Survivor Include: two itr. Betty Hood and Kria Ma Smith. Beatty; ff randnarenU. Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Chock loot and Bote Klla Godowa. Beatty alto seven aunts and one uncle, funeral aervtrea will take place from the David Chooktoot reil-j dence. Beatty, Thursday, with ervleei at 10 30 am. and l P m the Hev. Ifjrlev ZeH-r off'clatinaj The bodv will rest In atate In the Chock toot residence Wednesday evenlnt Conrludlnf wrv Ire and vault entombment In the Ma ekeaket Cemetery. Ward a Klamath Funeral Homo In charge. - Morse Predicts Big Sales Tax WASHINGTON I Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon predicts a na tional sales tax will be proposed by Republicans In the (3rd Con grcs opening Jan. 3. Morse bolted the Republican party to support Illinois' Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson, the Democratic nom inee for president, and now calls himself an Independent, .... '4 :.VJ " i . FUNERAL SERVICES for Al bert Palm were concfucted this morning from Klamath Temple. Palm suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday at the Montgomery Ward itore where he was manager of the furniture department. Violations Net Fines , (fi ThevRecord n i mill ViriHA - Burn lu Mt. and Mn. Tvm Vifira. Ulv. Uve, at Klamalh Vnlley lliwiillnl N'v. IT. boy, Welghii g ptnouU -n ouiicM.' IIADI.KV Uorn to Mr. antl Mra. Maynard II ml ley. Monte t Box JUJ-H, Klamath Fll, at Klamallt Valley Mut llal Nov. IT, Wl, g boy. Weight! S uuunda uuiuea, t OMTl AIM rTr ll I II T.tUi F.tuola Tlionttitoii va. Arinln Maurlra Vhuntpeon, aull for dlvune. Charge, cruelty. Connie married May ID. Ttttl, Klamath f'alla. Ore. Plain. Hff aaka edittnly two minor children, w munth erh L. Orth lUentore. altoritey fur plaintiff. W, J, 0liey, Herelver for twin Mart lnf., v. HeUy Rffmau, ault to ciHeol ttKHi value of atoitped payment rherk. I'arrena and Maxwell, attorney! for platntlff. W. J, Oweley, reretver for Belnhart Inc. va. John Rffmait, attlt lo cullet I .HX value of atnpied payment check. Karrena and Ma eft, attorney for plainllff. O.tle !. Raker v. J. M and Vivian I. Baker autl lu collect SfMT claimed nue on note. Don A. W, P'par, atlorney for plaintiff. Taleni Contest Due TUKSIMV. NOVKMlUOIt in, j 052 auiaai " ,gi 1 at SHA Hy IMAI1V l tlAN Clot an your murk, net set. k) Vos. no, Bacred Heart Ai'iulcniy liuienu, ho In work on the Kx tension '1'eeu Talent Conte.it. Ev eryone of you is ellulble lu enter, and best of all, you are all eligible lo win. Win what? C'aali awards work published III llie nalloit-wlde Extension limuiullirl Ir.n l It won derlul and bil l It eay? llore'a all you have lo do Choose any or all of the entry topics, and nrrt they arel Can you draw, even Just a llllle? Then why not dratv up an lileit for an Extehslun inniinaino cover or Court Recorcis The usual rath of hunting viola tions marked the continuance of the season th.4 week, with five men fined In .lociil courts. William. Mark Perrnult, 36. Port land, and James Cecil Ouidnrr. 35, Bcaverton, were arrested by Icderul andiMate Banm ronuntn sion officers ui the Warner Vnlly Nov. 14 for huntinR wnteifowl ni ter hours, mid were finrd 50 each In Judge Tom Karrcll's Lako virw court. John Antonio Aquiln, 26, Mt. Shsasta, plesded guilty yesterday to lat shoot in t in the lower Kltim sth ares, and was fined by Judge Lei Chnse. Dorr Is. Htmh Allen Dlnnintr. 55. and Rny Francls Morrisey. 47. both of I,ns Angeles, were arretted by federsl game officers for hunttntr within the boundaries of the lower Klam ath Reluge. They were fined $35 each ln Judce Chase's Dorrli court. Mt'Mtlrl, Cnt'HT Ocle Ievul Uortir. drunk and dl Orderly conduct. rnrfeM 0 hall, Tom Uruun. drunk. Fine 114 or 7i day a. ciark Preafield, drunk, fine, IIS or 7a dayl John leMrr Wueman, fall yield rlht of wv. Hue, fcU. liene Patera, mter ticket!. Cor fell 13 Milton Avrilund. U-turn, rorfell M bail Max flraham, violation bailo rut, rwteil li bail, DIHTMII iTt'OI'Rr John Iater fieliyman. driving dor IliK aii.prntied perlml forfeit fHW twnl. Frank ClUworth Swift, ran alup algn. rioe. U Carl Oodney tjirwjn, permitting unll renaed mlnur to drive, vine 13. . Joeph Vern Rarkdoll, drunk drlv. inx Sentence. .10 daa and KM fine. Morrla Manholl Brudrn, overload. Forfeit hall Clifford floyd Nlelon, no tranaoor . Utton permit, fine, 110 Clifford flmd KelUon. exceulvf I length, rtne. fid. utoi) limit, rortelt ill) ball William Verdun Uodotck, hunting pro hlltitetl houia Forfeit f-'S hail Knute O. Knhner. hunting prohlb tttt houra. rorfell 7 ball. Dwieht Eugene Hli, hunting pro hlhited houra. rorfett 13.1 ball. John Hoy Hill, hunting prohibited hour., forfeit J3 ball I'erry C Th'ete. hunting prohibited houra. Forfeit I2i hail Vhuti Edward llrewer, hunting pro hibited hour rorfett jo ball Jonathon Willtam Jaouea, fait ttrhf On right aide. Fine. T 5o Gcurfe WinfWId N rtnart, fait yield right of y. Fine, tl M r'orreat Lcete U'Conneil no vehicle Ilcrnae Tine. H Alriek r. Nyback, no vehicle lice rue. Fine. J. Veima Pearl BwarU. no vehlctt U cene. Fine. M. Alexander Camnhell Mekwelt. aua v. hlrle lirenae Fine. 1 Maurice William Gilbert, no vehicle Hcen;e Tine. $A. Doualaa Derwond McCoy, drunk drtv ln. aenlence. 43 da and ftne. fVece Owena Moody, drunk en high way. Sentence. 90 dat and to fine. , INJtKRO W. E. Drew, a former Kl" ath Palls renlilent, wan lion pllnllxed at 11)4 Dnlles HulU:l iutlowlng a J5-root full from a plat form at The Dulles Lumber '! MnnulttcturitiH Compnny'a planer mill Innl week, lfn 1H tin emnloyr of the Hi" I unci Company, Portland, niid was luatiiilmtf a apiinicirr aya tent at the lumber plant. Mr, ami Mrs, Drew's address fa Oenernl Delivery, The Dalle. . FUNERAL Torrninm ritli.r.l Itrvlm (tr Kiidlflla K Tor fnll.Mit, HI, r..lil.nt of tlonl. mill whn lied th.r. Nov. Id, will ti tttlil frnni O'H.lr'i Mrmorl.l Chitl. dlli t'ln Mtitn. v.iiit.d.y. to am. Intvnit.ill In JMv.rO C.nift.ry. ' . i j mayUe you hnva a Idea for ii nullum. JiKt aketi'll II out, It ilnrmi'l luivn lo be a inlerpleoe, lor U'a lilt Ihouulit belilnd It thai cinint.1. ' Or iiinvhe you know an oiilaland Inu Calhollo III your community 'Volt would like lo Interview lor tho Exlenilon Career Corner. Hun goimht ahoadl Tell about hla lirrlriuen, aohlevementa, and ad vice lii.vuung hoieluls planning to enlrr that particular pruleailon, liter are 114 hlilh achoolera an. rolled In the academy, o why not have lit enlrlenT Oh I You'r Uilnklnii It Jut ean'l ba done, no liody tuiy out liere o lar (rom RXcnmnn headquarlera could win Hut you're wrong, atudents, b. cmne It linn been donel In (aet, )ut lint year bv thla reporter. Mm. won IM lor her Career Corner keteli that will aoon be published. This ran be dona aiialn atudenta, onlv thla tune by you I I'lui the Indlvliliial awarda, apa clal awoidi WIII ba given to the nchonl hnvlnu the moat enlrlen, and the aehool having Ilia greattil iiercrnlage ol enlrlen In conmarl mmi lo Ihe air o( the arhool. 80 bruin now, ui Ilia deadline la Droember 1. and your contribu tion mtiat be lurned In to the ln board rrpreientatlv bv Nov, JIM Oh, yen, atudenlnl MIA can win and ao can you I How about It? Are you ready? Then jet on your mark, gel net, gol m PICK TERMS TO MI VOUt PAVCHfCK TOO MANY BILLS? No need lo H'uogU olong (10m payrfoy 10 poyiloy If too mony bdlt Oil bother ing you why nor gr 0 "Poclhc" Con Uibdolion loon. Rtmtmbtr you con bor row up 10 J2500 on your oulo or furni ture or 0 combination of both. You con olvo borrow on your tignotuia alone wiiiiout tndortari or guoronlort. Tok up lo 24 mo. lo pay with nothing dug till offer Xmot II C.k 14 ; C.I. Mm. T. CI im. I InCi I II 11.01 i I 1147.14 17 730 91 I) 377. JO 17 391 5J 21 311 01 U 111. 27 49194 Other inuunu up to M.soo PACI FICLl U DUSTM AL L ! A AM M !! C...4.L dot. Ct aiiSnd v i abw y eOTeT ' atwaain mi 4 "GROWING THROUGH SfRVICI SINCf 1920" " ZJ OIL CIRCULATING HEATERS 1 fjrsZ sgB PS o CLEAN, WARM HEAT AT LOW COST PEYTON 8 Company A complete lino of oil and wood-burning htattra -835 Market Street Klamath Falls, Ore. ATTENTION! farmers -Potato Men! We hove 0 good Mock of Genuine Hylo Original SALAMANDER OIL BURNING HEATERS With Built-in Eihouif No Fumti v; (Orchord Heateri) Gel 'em jtiqw before cold weather! Cascade Industrial Supply, SIS Market Inc. Phone 3711 Car keeping you brokeLSave on repairs with "RPM' 11 ilii II. Ill ! I . l'r 1 it j ,v:'.M i''i&ri, .... I (rj'l x'v '-j. '. 1 taxi company reports RPM cuts operating costs TTTTTTTTTl Take a tip from people who know how to save on engine upkeep. Ever since Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil ; came on tbe market, it s been used in the fleet of Red's Taxi Co., Aberdeen, Wash. One engine, overhauled for the first time at 80,000 miles, showed cylinder wear of less than .005'. The manager of Red'e Ti Co. ' writes, "In our operations we consider this excellent. Our mechanic stated the engine waa tha cleanest he d ever seen" Keep your engine in shape with "RPM". . . and save! We take better care of your car 2f " ' .1 1
