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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1952)
f CAGE FOUIt IIKHALDANM NKWS. KLAMATH KAU.S. olil'XiON THURSDAY, DKCHMHIOIl II, l.r)2 f MARKETS AND FINANCE f Stocks WALL STREET NKW YORK Oft Stocks Pul on an indecisive performance In Thursday's markel. , Trading volume reached a total estimated at 1,600,000 chares. Except lor a lew invorca issues price changes were , limited narrow fractions iniv and losses were well scat tered throughout most sections of the list. NKW TORK STOCKS ' By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 37 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers ' American Airlines American Power t Light American Tel. k Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Sleel Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Parking Canadinn Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Poods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Mnnville Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Lonr? Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. ts Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.I Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. F-ott Paper Co. rs Roebuck ' Co. -ny-Vacuum Jil hern Pacific ; idard Oil Calif. S idard OH N. J. Sa'iebaker Conxiration Swift & Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation 14 1, 60 14', i l2 158 -. 85 411 100 52 U 80 i 16 27 33 ' . 63 ' 35 , 88 93 38 8 64 i 95 , 43 ', 13 71 52 V 67 16 4 4S H 37 . 32 53. 73 3, I 77 i ! U 12'. 28 ', 60 ' ; 21 r. 22 78 V, S9 U 115 '. 5 i, 69 , 21 i 10', 35 1. 2'. 34 'i 34 '4 44 '. 65 , 63 2 34 58 j 61 aa 35', 44 57 i 74', 37 l4. 33 S 26 , 14 39 i, 114 29 i 37 V. 62 K raw - fa l U i'v .'Grains v CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Lf Grain prices were marked down again Tliursdiry on the board of trade, soybeans and old crop wheat contracts sulleruig most. Action of wheat reflected disap- lo i polntmenl over failure of substan tial export business to oring com mercial demand Inio the market. It was felt part of the grain was bought from government stocks. March wheat sank to a new sea sonal low. Wheal closed t-l . lower. Dec ember $2.31 i-'a. corn ' lower. December $.65 1.. oats unchanged to lower, December 84 i,-',, rye unchanged to J lower. Decem ber $1.83 soybeans V3 ' low er, January t3.02-$3.03 and lard 18 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, December $9.13. Wheat Open High Law Close Dec 2.33 2.33 2.31 2.31 i Mar 2 39 , 2.39 a. 2.37 a, 1 37 a, May 2.43 2.43 2 41 i, 2.41 , Jl.v 2.41 2 41', 2.40 2.40 S Sep 2 42 , 2.42 '. 2.41 ', 3.42 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND If Coarse grain. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: No bids. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.38: Soft White (ex cluding Rexl 2.38: White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary a.43; 10 per cent 2.43: 11 per cent 2.43; 12 per cent 3.43. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 61: 10 per cent 3.61: 11 per cent 2.63; 12 per cent 1 65 Car receipts: wheat 61: oats 1: flour 3; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 1. r I - Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO UH Potatoes: Arri vals 73. on track 269. total U. S. shipments 802: slightly weaker: 'Colorado Red McClures $4.50; Ida ho Russets $4.90-5.10. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W Butcher weight bogs turned higher in price Thurs day for a change but sows con tinued the downward drift. Improved shipping demand bol stered the market for barrows and gilts by steady to 25 cents higher figures. "Sows were (Steady to 35 cents lower. Cattle and sheep were mostly steady during most of the session. Most butcher weights sold from $15 85 to $16.90. one load went as high as $17.06. Sows generally made $12.00 to $15.00. Good tp prime steers took $24.00 to $37.00 and one high-prime load hit $38.25. Choice heifers topped at $31.50 while cows topped at $15.00. Choice and prime native lambs sold from $21.75 to $22 AO and good and cholct kinds from $20.50 to $21.75. Wrapping a pJaotur . . . No Chargt oowns with larceny in thir heartt . . filmy black . . , mow whit and lush paiteli . . , 100 nylon . . . Perms nent pilars ... 5.95 f. 14.95 Slips That m.feh lh gowni , .', foaming in laet . . . they sr. r.viihingly beautiful 1 .99 6.95 p :Uvte4 WKKKLY KLAMATU FALL L1VF.HTOCK Al'CTION MARKKT Br JOHN LANDKRS JR. Acting Ag, F.couomlst SLAl'GHTtvK CATl'LEt Re ceipts of all cattle wore 233 com pared lo 772 last week and 660 a month ago. Prices were gen erally steady on all classes except stocker aui feeder steers. The quality was generally lower Uian last week. Utility cows sold from 12.10 to U 80 with canner and cut ters selling from 9 20 to 13.00. One lot of Commercial steers cleared at 20 30 with utility steers going from 13.60 to 14.70 and cutters down to 13.10, Commercial and utility heifers sold ironi 13.40 to 17.60. Commercial and utility bulls turned from 15.20 to 17.50 with cutters down lo 13.85. One choice veal topped at 24.00. Good slaugh ter calves sold from 18.00 to 21.40. Commercial calves brought from 16.00 to 16.75. STOCKKRS AND KKKDKRS: Choice Blockers and feeders were mainly lacking. Good steers weigh ing 400 to 500 pounds sold Irom 18.00 to 18.60 with medium kinds going from 15.50 to 17.10. Good steers weighing 500 to 700 pounds sold from 16.20 to 1820. Medium stocker heifers or all weights sold from 15.00 to 17.90. One good light stocker heifer cleared at 33.00. Medium kinds of stocker calves weighing around 350 pounds sold from 13.30 to 17.50. Good stock cows cleared around 135.00 w,i!i medium cows selling from 70. CO to 108.00. One baby whitcface calf sold for 2100. One purebred Here- lord bull cleared at 300.00. SHEEP: Receipts of sheep were 17 compared to 30 last week and 59 a month ago. Good slaughter lambs sold Irom 15.75 to 16 50. Medium to good feeder lambs sold from 14.25 to 15.00. One lot of young bred black face ewes cleared at 17.00. HOGS: Receipts of hogs were 66 compared to 188 last week and 120 a month ago. Choice 1 and 3 butchers sold from 17.80 to 18.25. Heavy sows turned from 12.75 to 13.80. Feeder pss weigmng around 50 pounds sold from 5.00 to 6.00 per head with heavier feeders sell ing irom l-'.io to i-'.s oy uie pound. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND OrVlUSDAI Cattle salable 200; market less active, but mostly steady; few fed steers unsold: scattered lots commercial steers 900-1.060 lbs 20.00-23.50: util ity and low commercial heifers 15.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows mostlv 10.00-12.50: few utility cows 14.00-15.00; commercial bulls 18.00-18.50- few cutter and utility bulls. 14.00-17.00. Calves salable 200: good and choice light vealers scarce, quot able steady at 24.00-28.00: few good 400-600 lb calves 21.00-23.00 ; 2 large lots range calves unsold. Hogs salable 400: market fairly active, steadv: choice 1 and 3' butchers 18M35 lbs- 18 50-19.00: I choice 350-465 lb sows 16.00-16 60: lighter weights quotable up to 17.00 or above. Sheep salable 100: scattered sales : about steaov; i lot mostlv prime 91 lb fed lambs 19.50; few good and choice wooled lambs 18 00 18.50; few choice -feeders 16.50; good and choice ewes salable 5.60 6.60, cull and utility 3.50-6.00. Nylon . , . Btmberg . . . Acetate . . . Non-run 2 bar Tricot... Black... White . . . pastalt . . . 39c ,. 99c Fr.rnH.,ch.lU...F..th. fpXjfwX VV" jjgli.. y-V-n arwt.ght eorduroyl ... WV..I 1 i KYl" v jLv Lukuriaui latin Quilti .. . I Vs '-'rv' j f VTt jF Cuddly eottoni ... In i jf ) K 'W A 'i S sS ,h.d.. .f th. rainbow. ft LT 1 -j. r'ajamas Xj tW JyQfwtjLRJj ljf ?'T ileaping . . . warm quilts J0j MJLm Slipper, : n M J from "SiouK Truman-Mac (Continued from pair li lo questions arising from MacAr tliur'N K'Mnt-h to the National As sociation of Manufacturers In New York last Friday that "there Is a clear and definite solution" to the Korean coulllct. Elsenhower said during his cam paign he would go to Korea In Ills efforts to bring about a speedy and honorable end to the Korean war. KAItl.llR ..... i. . messaged LVicArtKVhr r,S"S happy to meet with him to discus coii.i u.nder might have for ending Knr, , r 1 . me Nore.n war. ' Elsenhower sent his telegram to MncArthur from the cruiser on which he Is returning from the Ko rean trip he undertook to carry out his campaign pledge. - Truman Uicn challenged MncAr thur to tell htm any Ideas he may have for ending the war. lie said it was MacArthur'a duty. And some Congressmen sug gested Truman meet with both Elsenhower and MacArthur to try to achieve a program for peace, NO DETAILS MacArthur gave no details of any Korean peace plan In his New York speech last Friday. He did say It would not lead to unduly henvv Allied casualties. MacArthur did not say flatly that he knew a way to end the Korean war. What he said was: ! am confi dent there Is a clear and dolmiie solution to the Korean conflict." Truman told his news conference that he thinks the Joint Chiefs of Staff know what MacArthur's pro posal Is all about and he thinks there Is nothing new in It. A Defense Department spokes man said Tuesday ne was not aware MacArthur had supplied any plan for peace to nis em players" meaning his military superiors through the Army sec retary or chief of staff. In New York. - General MacAr thur's office said MacArthur was unavailable for comment on Tru man's press conference remarks. A sookesman snld he doubted that. ' even if contacted, MacArthur would make any comment. Truman came to his news con ference obviously ready to do bat tie with the two generals. To dramatue tne conierence, ne ru.rmitiiut nli nhnioirranhera and television and newsreel camera- men to make pictures before the actual questioning siarted. The TV films were made lor later showing. There was no live telecast of the news conference The conference opened with a question asking the President's re action to a suggestion by Sena tor Waikins iR.-Utahi. that he in vite Eisenhower and MacArthur to a conference on Korean strat egy. The President said he could not see any good purpose would be served by such a conference, but he said either man would be welco-.nc if he had something he wanted to discuss. Then, referring to a statement Elsenhower made after complet ing his visit lo Korea last week that he had no panacea or trick solution to ending the Korean war, Truman said that was a quotation from one of his own iTruman's) campaign speecnes. He said later that he thought Ei senhower's quoting of him was un- Maei" Briefs A, m SC:'W ' JrV ' luTIitw (Continued from page 1) shooting. Did you ever spend a whole day In business conferences so Import- nnt that (hev required EVKRY OUNCR o, co.ieemratlon of which j "' , ' h?,!" , V If so. you'll understand how Use- f n.'"1 constructive a little BREAK i in the tensions can be. 11 eases jlhe strain. People LET DOWN and I ., Uiemselves. AFTER the break, the serious business goes on much more smoothly and ef ficiently as a result of the brief relaxation. Put yourself. If you can. in the position of a group of men uxn whose shoulders THE FATE OF AN ENDANGERED NATION RESTS. Try to Imagine the strain imposed by such responsibilities. If you are able to do (hut, you'll be able to understand the value of brief breaks In the super-tension imposed by grave responsibil ities. I think you'll agree thai even if the taxpayers paid (or the shells burned In the skeet shooting It was a good investment. Biggest Mail Shipment Arrives SAN FRANCISCO W-The larg est shipment- of mail ever (o arrive here from hr Far East was unloaded yesterday from Uie transport Pvt. Joe E. Mann. The mall, much of It Christmas ; presents from servicemen, was iiinur up vi jw.imi (jniKnKlvt nnu 11,000 sacks. It weighed 768 tons. intentionul. Asked about a report that the attorney general of Massachusetts had said Truman was urged to sav during the recent campaign that hr himself would go to Korea, the President said such a step was suggested. But, he said, he rejected the suggestion deciding 11 would serve no good purpose and It wouitf De 1 Just a piece of demagoguery. And he added, with a touch of I acid in his voice, that Is Just what it turned out to be. I Atty.-Gen. Francis E. Kelly of Massachusetts told the National Association of Attorneys General at Sea Island. Ga.. earlier this week that Truman had rejected a Korean trip proposal during the campaign. Reporters pres-sed Trnman as to whether he considered Elsenhow er's trip announcement a piece of demagogucry. The President said the announce ment was a piece of demagoguery and of course Eisenhower had to make the trip after saying he would. At that point, Roger Tubby, act ing presidential press secretary, got up to talk briefly with Tru man. Truman then turned back to uie i reporters and said Tubby had sug aested some good may come out of the Eisenhower trip. If It does, Truman said, he will be the happiest man In the world. Opan Friday tvtnliKjf nrH 9 P.M. IL tWX hVW ; Humming Bird .. . tjX fJVfkflJ OfJ s-&c-.. 'j- ctv ' Dance Studio Denies Suit PORTLAND A dance studio said Wednesday that It had never attempted to make 73-.vear-old Mrs. Jennie H. Crawlord believe that she could get a dancing Job In Hollywood. Mis. Crawford sued the Arthur Murray Dance Studio for $5,926, asserting that studio got her to spend $62) on lessons lhat would help her "obtain a belter Position and possibly employment In a Hollywood studio." Marvin Swire, attorney for the studio, Kaid the studio never made any reference to Hollywood. What'a more, the woman had paid only $400 Instead of 1526, he said. 8wlre said Mrs. Crawford look about 30 lessons, then became III and quit. He aald a letter waa re ceived later nam her attorney, ask ing cancellation of a contract call ing for more lessons and $400 more in payment. The letter also asked a reiund, Swire aald. I Court Records :1 IHKTMU'T COt RT Httrlon M. rinWj, out htadlltfht rtn Wrndoll Lavtrn Wood, void for a Lin llrcmt Tin. $&. Knwurtl i'hail IUmvII, void for tien lufiuf lino, 9-1 t-.vrrvti JohtU'ut Mvitonald, no Pl'C pirti i, rurfoll 91,1 bail. !tn PmIiuci KnuUtirt, no pfivftt IHtC jwrnut. r.irfcil 15 boll, I rani. DomlnU Ntcoh. no prlvsll Pl'C prmi- Kortetl 15 bill Hubert tril L'lirk, fait lt!d riht of w) rntf, 97 90. KugiMif Wright, carrying roncraUd weapon. Santfnr. IS riaa and 930 (tna. MINU1TAL COCftr Jii$ Valtnrla. drunk. Forfait1 lift bail Lftity Jarkum, drunk, rmt, lit or I". da Kva Ytr.. drank Tina. IIS. l)nil Johrmin, U-turn. rint. M Kralh Htrirhlar, no vahlrla I Irani, rorftl 1A ball. Clifton Pullay, drunk, rut. 111 or Tt da. Masons Name New Officers New orllcers of Royal Arrh Ma sons, Klamath Chapter No. 36. were elected and installed last night al Uie Masonic Temple. They are: Albert Ovgard. high priest: Charles Yorkeland, king: Sanford 8elby, scribe: Jim Stllwell, treas urer: William Fink, secretary: Floyd Waddell, C. of H : Edgar Swift. P. 8.: Joe Thomas, R.C.: Van Molllson. M 3rd V.; Larry Bergm.no. M. 3nd V.: Ernsat Wal lln, M. 1st V.: Dave Hall, sentinel; Galen Onstad. chaplain. Installing olflcer was Elvln C. Phillips; Installing chaplain Hor ace Geiz: Charles R. Bonney, past high priest, was Installing marshal. Phillip served refreshments. nr. GASPKRI RKKI.KCTKD ROME Prime Minister Al- clde de Gasperl was reelected president of the ruling Christian Democrat parly's council. The re election coincided with the start of the 71-year-old De Oasperl's eighth year as premier of Italy. Kv-v Weather ";$ Western Urrgon Showers Thursday, Partly cloudy Thursday night and Mlday, Foggy Thursday night and Friday, mostly In val leys. Mild temperaturea with highs of 40 to 68 both days. Low. Thurs day night 3D to 48. Winds off coast southerly lo southwesterly 16 In 90 miles an hour Thursday and Fri day, with gusts to 96 Thursday, Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Friday. Scattered light snow or rain ahowera Thursday. Fog and drls'le In some areas Thursday night and Friday, Utile change In temperature with highs of 9 to 4 both dnys. Lows Thura da.v nlglu 30 to aVanta Pass and Vle.lnlly Tan sprinkles Willi partial rlenrlng Thursday afternoon. Fair Thursday light and Friday except morning log In valleys. High both days 64. Low Thursday night 96. Ity The Associated Press Jhoura Id 4:30 a.m. Thursday Mas. Mln. I'rip. Baker 97. 30 .11 Eugene 64 49 . 1 (I La Grande 41 37 T Lakevlew Medford . 60 41 .61 Nurlh Bend 64 44 ,16 Ontario . 39 in ,13 Pendleton 47 3) .17 Portland Airport ' 60 94 .16 Itoseburg 49 43 .36 Silcm 63 33 .19 Dulse 4H ,VJ .17 Chicago 43 39 T Denver 63 41 Eureka 6 60 .99 Los Angelea 76 46 - New York 69 66 .10 Red Bluff 66 60 .10 San Francisco 14 61 fteatlle 46 39 T Spokane 36 31 .37 ! i ..... ..... iOn The Record s nirttu WAI-Kflt- Bnrn to Mr. and Mn Cliffoitl Walkr. .Wl riint. at Klantaib Valla Hospital D-. 10, , txu . Watghl; pound J'a aunrti, COMPLAINT! U,tO Barbara Baumgardnar va, Richard Baumgartlnai . auil lor dlvorea). ctiarga. (-malty. Coup la ma mail July 14. I'JW, Band. Or IMainttff ika riuioily tna minor child. ITS a month, proparty tu llantfiii t.aorg P roc lor, attornay tor plaintiff, Klil Ma MrNahb va t.naid Me. Nahb. ault for dlvocf. Char go, rrually. CoupU ma Triad lUpi. 4. IMS. Yakima, Waih. Plaintiff aakt cuitnd? nf two minor chtldran by given datandant. ral tftratlMi of property alllmnt f'lar anra Kumbl. attornay far plaintiff. Smiths to Head County Infirmary Mr. and Mrs. L.' A. Smith will jffain become managers of the Klamath Nuralng Home tcounty in firmary) Dee. It. The present managers, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MrCulloutli. have re signed, effective that date, and the Smiths were appointed by the County Court. Mr. and Mia Smith previously managed the county Institution: lust before the McCiillougha were hired last year. r ft W. C. RICHEKSON Services Set For Richerson Waller Chailea nlcherson,' 46. resident of Klamnlh Falls lor II vcark, died Dec. 6. as he waa be ing 'taken from the cab of his I rem lit engine on a railroad aiding at Grass Valley. Calif. Death was attributed U a heart attack Richerson was returning from a rruular run to Weed and Dunamuir when stricken. Dining his resident- here, he had been employed by the Lamm Lumber Co., or 6'j years and lor the past II years by the Houihem Paclllc as liteiuan and more re cently as engineer. He was a member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Knglneera. Surviving are his widow. Fay Richerson, Klamath Falls, two sons Joe, with Ihq artnrd services in Tokyo, Japan and Charles nf llili city: a daughter, M's. Bobble C. Wood, MuiKi-iry. Calll.; two aii-t lets, Mrs. buile Nlrlsnn, Kingsbur) Calif., and Mis, Bertha WUson, . Hanlord, Calll.: a brother. J. D. Richerson. and bis mother, Mrs. J. H. Richerson. this city. Funeral service, will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klam. ath Funeral Home. Friday, Dec. 13, 1 10 pin with the Rev. Keith P. Fields and the Rev. Grady Ete, officiating Final rites and commit ment In Klamath Memorial Park. All members of ilia Immediate family except the son In Tokyo and a nephew Jack II Richerson, aHo In the armed services acre able to return here for the funeral. FUNERAL Rtf fORMl Punrral tarvirc for Wallar f'NarUa ftir)irMn. 4V tlin dld bar !), I, k III Ukf plar frntn lh rhapal nf Ward Ktamaih ruivaral Hm. W Migb It. on Prlda, Drr II al I JO p m , rv KHb P Pialda and Rv (iradv Kalaa ulfirlaling Commit man! avrvlra and Inter mnl IB KUm th Mamorul I'ark. S2S Mo'" Sf. In Klamath Fall (21 N. Central In M.tlford) v lo tht loveli.it of hand roeh.t.d goldi ... 2.95 t; 5.95 I! I! If
