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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FMAS, OKKCON TUKSIH.Y. DKCKMHKH 1, 1952 tyfARKETS tfwvv.T"r iv Wr" J Stocks WALL STBKKT NEW YORK Cfl Slight program was made Tuesday by faltering lock market. Cains and losses spread out over a range of between I and 2 points Volume came to an estimated two million shares. New Vsrk Stocks By iue Associated Press ' Admii al Coi ijur.uion 31 Alucu Uicrmcai Ailis CWttmici o American Artiaits American rower i Ligbt Amencau Tel. &i Tel. American iouacco Auaconaa Coppn Atcmson Rauroad BeUileiiem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. ... Boi g vVarnex Burroughs Adauig Machine California Packing . ' Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation . Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown 2ellcrbch ' Curllss Wright ' Douglas . Aircralt ttuPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson -Radio. - la : 61 14 '.a lb (, 40 l, 104 i, - 44 - 3W 16 ! 27 34 ' 644 3i ' i 89 , 3d ' -19 Va 65 4 lis 7. 43 H 13 13 71 68 16 i4 1 !, Ml. General Electric General Foods I General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tirei Homcstake Mining Co. International Paper International Harvester Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby.McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated . Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Keivlnator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. at Tel. , Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Prpsl Cola Co. Fhilco Radio Radio Corporation Raycnier Incorp '. Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynold Metals Safeway Stores Inc. Scou Paper Co. Bears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif standard Oil N. J. '. 6tudebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift si Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United 8tates Plywood United States Steel Warner pictures Western Union Tel Westinghous Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric WoolworUj Company 31 . 74 , 77 ! 34 1J i 28 S 60 5. 21 ' 22 78 13 11 '4 21 s 10 34', M'i 36 J 34 44 2 57 , 34 . 74 W"i 36 i B7, 361. 38 , STs 35 26 14 394 117 - ai 3 S 30', 41 Ji 13 1, 40 26 . 45 WACs Shipped To Korea TOKYO ( The first two Wacs to get regulsr assignments in Ko rea since the Korean War began will leave this week for duty at Gen. James A. Van Fleet's Eiehth Army headquarters, the Army an nounced today. The assignment for (he two Tokyo-based Wacs followed by one day an announcement by Assistant Secretary o' Defense Anna RoserF berg in -Washington that Wacs would be sent to Korea to serve in Pussn and possibly Seoul. The Wacs are M.Sct. Carolyn H. James of Miami, Fla., and Cpl. Louise M. FsrreH of Billings. Mont. Both were hand-picked lor the assignment. Thief Takes Huge Loot EL MONTE, Calif. I One of the biggest thefts in years, by a dam site, was being Investigated Tuesday by government agents. k.-olen Monday from the Whtttier Narrows dam site were three stor age sheds; one chicken house; two pumps and a 20 gallon pressure tank. j All of the property belonged to the Army's Corps of Engineers, builders of the dam. Kids will toe ME DO-LAND I Pi 1 AND FINANCE! Livestock :0t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAUO 11 YVilA ciiamieU fainy tilled to ouuidc shippers Irom Monuay t lni'ge takeout, de mand lor live hoas eased gently Tuesday, Prices developed at siea- ; "v" .'A1'8'. Cattle were uneven, ranging from weak on some steers and hellers to as much as 2b cents higher on cows and as much as 60 cents up on bulls. Sheep trading was not established by late In the session. Most barrows and gilts sold from $15.75 to $17.00. Uie practical top although one lot touched $17.10. Sows were mainly $13.25 to (15.00. Good to prime steers sold from $33.50 to $36.00. A load of choice to prime heifers topped that division at $33.00, while cows brought $15.50 and below, sausage bulls $18.00 and beet bulls $17.50 and under, and ve.ilers $30.00 downward. Estimated arrivals Included 17. 000 hogs. 6.500 cattle. 40 calves. and 3,50 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (. (USDAi Cattle salable 150: holdover 325: market slow, mostly steady-weak with some cows 60 cents lower; no good choice fed steers sold: scattered lots utility-commercial steers 15.00 21.00: few utility-commercial heif ers 14.00-19.00: canner-cutter cows mostly 10.00-11.00, few up to 1150 and 12.00: utility cows 12 50-15.00: cutter-utility bulls 13.00-17.00; com-i mercial grades to 18.00. ! Calves salable 50. holdover 100: I market about steady; few good choice vealers 26 00-28.00: few heavy calves unsold; cull-utility calves 10.00-16.00. Hogs salable 250: holdover 250: market active, fullv steady: choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.50 to mostly 19.00: few lots with choice 3 butchers down to 1800: choice 250-300 Ids 17.00-60; choice 150-160 lbs 17.50-18.00: choice 350 550 lb sows 15.50-16.50. choice un der 300 lbs up to 17.00: medium sows down to 15.00. . Sheen salable 200: market about steady, considering quality: one lot good-choice woo led lambs 18.50: good-choice No. l pelt lambs 18.00: choice-prime grades scarce; one lot good 89 lb lambs 17.50: utility lambs 14.50-16-25. few Rood choice feeders 15.00 50; good choice slaughter ewes salable 5.50-6.50. Grains V PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wn Coarse grain, I 15-dsy shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Barley, Xo. 2. 4S-lb B. W 73 50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. bais No. 1 bulk delivered coast- Soft White 2.38: Soft White (ex cluding Rexl 2.38: White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.43; 10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent 2.43; 12 per cent 2.45. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.61; 10 per cent 2.61; II per cent 2.63: 12 per cent 2 65. Car receipts: wheat 107; barley 7; flour 1; corn 23: mill feed i. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Grains developed firmer tone toward the close Tuesday, on reports thst Brazil had made inquiry for around a half million bushels of whest. There were . also reports thst Yugoslavia wants additional Quan tities of red wheat. Corn pushed upward from the day's low, which resulted from absorbing Monday's heavy arriv als lrom the country. There wss I not much pressure on osts and soybeans bounded around in a 2 cent range. At the finisn wheat was to a; lower than yesterday's close, Dec ember $230 'i-: corn was V to lower. December $1.63 ';-'.: osts were unchanged to 4 lower. December 85 : rve was . to 1 ;. lower. December $1.91 'i-1; soy beans were to lower. January $3.01 x-02: lard was 2 to 13 cents a hundredweight higher. December ! $9.17. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 2 30 a, 2.31 , 2.30 ft 2.30 'j Mar 2J7 2 37 S 2.38 S 237 May" ' 2.40 . 2.41 2.40 . 2 40 H Jly 2.40 V, 2.40 V 2.39 2.39 '4 , S--T 2.41 4 2.42 I, 2.41 3, 2.41 , 1 ,8 f 1 IT L. rJCy.,.r,r. Weather Western Orpgon Partly cloudy through Tuesday ulsht with a few scattered showers. rVggy In Ulter ior valleys In late night and morn iiiij hours. Mostly cloudv Wednes day with occasional light rajn and snow over the mountains. Little change in temperature with highs Doth days 38 to 48 in interior and 55 aionfr tne coast, lows Tuesday night 36 to 45 except 28 to 32 in Interior valleys. Winds oil the coast southeasterly 10 to 23 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with consider able tog and low cloudiness in val leys. A little fleecing drlicle and some "now flurries locally. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 38 to 48. except from 30 to 35 in toggy valleys. Lows Tuesday night 20 to 35. By The Associated Press 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 39 19 Eugene 39 33 La Grande 45 M Lskevlew 48 21 Medford 36 33 Ti North Bend 55 46 .02 Ontario 47 24 Pendleton 35 33 T Portland Airport 45 41 .02 Roseburg 49 , 38 T Salem 38 30 .03' Boise 42 27 ' Chicago 34 25 Denver 64 32 Los Angeles 68 48 Eureka 63 50 .11 New York -J5 30 .01 Red Bluff 41 ' 38 .01 San Francisco 49 47 ' Seattle 41 34 - .071 Spokane s 32 31 .01 j Siamese Twins Said Parted CLEVELAND Siamese twin girls have been separated by surgery at Mt. Sinai hospital it was disclosed.Tuesday. They were in fine condition In a pair of Incu bators. No vital organs were involved In the band which joined them. Three doctors participated in the case. Th delivery was by Dr. Hy att Reitman, the surgery by Dr. Jac S. Geller. and the consulting Dedlatrician was Dr. Earl Smith. They would not give the parents' names. The twins srrlved at 3 p. m. Sun day, a little ahead of schedule, and the surgery was performed three hours later, after tests had been msde to determine the extent of the connection. The first born weighed five pounds, five ounces. It wss a nor- mal delivery, and Dr. Reitman noticed the band connecting the twins. The first was delivered head first and the second babv feet first. The weiffht of the second was four pounds. 14 ounces. The deliv ery took 45 minutes. Car Crash Brings Fine Melvin Oliver Olds. 27. of 2555 Reclamation, was fined $50 in Mu nicipal Court this morning for run ning his car Into a building. - He pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving. Old's car, a 1934 Ford, skidded 110 feet through the intersection of Home and Esst Main early this morning, according to Slate Police, and smashed into a building at 515 East Main, smashing in ( whole section of the structure. The building wss being used for office space by the Oregon State Highway Department. i Christmas w Trees ljt L WHITIFIR -ffT HAMILTON'S SERVICE - " 6 Mile, North en Hi. V7 you are planning on buying a new auto mobile soon .. . will pay you to WAIT! SEE the new 1953 CHEVROLET New Innovation in Body Deslqn ... , Completely Now from Front to Rtor; SEE IT ON DISPLAY - V SOON! ASHLEY CHEVROLET Girl Writes Top Theme Students at Sacred Heart Acad emy recently roinpeted ta wrlllns tapers lo brlot Christmas back Into (he home.. Of all th. papers written, the one below was selected the brM, May Its message carry to many, many homes, Ea. A CHRISTMAS GIFT The ringing of bells, the silent descent of festhery flakes, cards, presents and carols, all remind us of the approaching holiday. Too often our busy minds forget that Christmas is Our Lord's birth day; and as He came for all men, so also His birthday is a day of general rejoicing. For this resson you should try to be helpful snd cheerful to the elderly couplev serosa the street as well as friends snd relatives. "What you do for these, the least of my brethren, you do unto Me." (Matt. 25:40) If this Is true then by saying snd doing apparent ly insignificant little things thst mean so much to those for who they are done, we can prepare a gift for the Child Jesus on His birthday, whether you are Cath olic or Protestant, colored or white, rich or poor you can still make this present. What will your Christ mas gift to Christ be like? Thereia Halllnan, Are n Sacred Heart Academy Tulelake Man Hurt in Crash TULELAKE Walter Williams. ou. longtime resiarnt ot luieiaaci and driver of a Long-Bell Lumber I t.o. iruco, is a patient in rviamatn Valley hospital following a spec tacular crash in the fog between two trucks south of Stronghold on U.S. 39 in Modoc County Saturday morning According to reports, a big whole sale grocery truck and trailer of the Bastunas Co., Redding was fol lowing an automobile driven by Mrs. M. P. Shellgraln. Allures. Bolh were coming north on slick roads In heavy fog. Several cars were In the northbound lane of traffic. The Shellgraln car slowed to a stop and the Bastunas truck, driv en by John Robert MIddleton, Red 6ng. swerved Into the oncoming lane of traffic to avoid a collision with the Alturas car, and met the Southbound lumber truck head-on. Williams received a broken left leg below the knee and severe fac ial and head cuts. He was taken by Tulelake ambulance to Klamath Falls. He is reported In fair con dition today. MIddleton and an unidentified Bastunas employe, were uninjured. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO i Potatoes: Ar rivals 93. on track 365; total O. 8. shipments 617: supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull to slightly weaker: Colorado Mc Ciures $4.40: IDAHO Russets $4.40 75: Minnesota-North Dakota Pon- tiacs $4.50 washed. neo. Extra Work Mad Easy Rent A Typewriter r Addinq Machine Slertri. r Ha.d Loaf month', rental is polite' m the purchase price ' VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY n Ha i tilt Local Bird Count Due The annual Christmas bud count la to be conducted by the National Audubon Society on a national cal and the Nature Society of the Klamath Region on a local scale Deo. 38. The count Is held annually to determine tha number of species and the number of birds. There is a need for counters In the Klamath Falls area, according to Chairman Naomi French, and all interested persons are Invited to attend an organisational meet ing Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce. The scope of the Klamath Basin count la to extend from Crater Lake to the Lava Beds. The count in thla area annually ruin to many thousands, with numerous species counted. Klamath Falls, along with Port land, Eugene and Enterprise, Is one of the slate's counting points. The Dec. 28 count on a Sunday will extend from 9 a.m to t p.m. Street Paving Estimate Told Plana and specifications of a pro posed street improvement nroiect on Portland above Pacific Terrace have been compiled by City En gineer Taxi Thomas, Trie paving, requested bv prop erty owners some month ago. will cost $7,020 if aphall paving is used, and $8,350 for concrete. Thomas estimates. The section of Portland consid ered (Or paving runs from the alley oaca of Pacmc Terrace up to New castle Steet, 370 lineal teel. The cast prices Include 26-fool paving. some sidewalks, curbs and gutters. . . o. CrlanCISOn NCW Medical Prexy Dr. Gordon Erlundson Is the new president of the Klamath Medical Society, succeeding Dr. E. K. Dletsche. Other officers named last week are Dr. Raymond Tice, vice-president: Dr. Robert pavne, treasur er, and Dr. M. E. Robinson, sec retary. FUNERAL LONG Tunoral aorviro for Klabh Marv Long. (U. who dlod hro loc. 13, will bo hold In th Pint Prohvlorlan Church 6th and Plna Straota. Wodnoiday. Doc. 17. 1 p.m.. tho ltv. David Barnatt Jr.. officiating Concluding rvlra with vault ontombmtnl will follow tn Klam ath Momorial Park U'ard'a Klamath Funeral Horn In charga. Santa Says: r. nTVir VTgREAT HEARING AIDS W'Jyl . ZENITH "ROYAL" HEARING AID Th xlra-imall hearing aid for modarat to rather sevr haaring impairment with handy . Rtrv Battery Switch. ZENITH "SUPER-ROYAL HEARING AID Th xtra-powrful hearing aid for sever hearing impair menf. No teparat battery pack just on handiome, compact cat. ZENITH REGENT HEARING AID Th xtra-thrifty hearing aid for "borderline" to rather sever hearing impairment. Operates ' for a little as Vi cent per hour. NOTHING DOWW, $500 A MONTH a-.- MiNKirAt coiiar Mar Booth, III, Ml lft turn. SS bil. rofi.it Aiu-ti CItfkLr, arunk. rina, Set ex cn.rl.. I.yn., Srtink. tin: (II r Qiilnton CUrdr, vasrancy. Plead sit Mflvln Oldi. rackliu drlviii. rini, V1 or is cl.Vi. Frink M,d,, rarWI.M drlvlnt. round. Olllt Ynrtfu., nd 30 d.yi. vagrancy, tint, $100 tllaTSH T ronar Van sdward rowl.r, (all drlv. ea rlM aid. of hltMva . rint, ftu.v Altttrt Thorn. i P.lnna fill .., un vi ,uium riiuiiQ not aunty oy jury, won. in anvood Mlll.r. hurtling pro hltld hour., rorl.lt Ml ball Altr.d Spaarln, sv.rload. rorf.lt (It ball. Klni.r L. W.lann. ov.rlo.ft. rnrr.lt nan. Howard klm.r Imrl.igh. rori.ll $44 ball Marl. M.ml. Ottoman, ne v.htcl. II- r.itr. rm, t.v Anita K.thrln. Dodaon, no oear.tor'. Ilr.n.. rin., S3 John ovid W'.t.ra Jr., ns oporalor'l in rn,., rnri.ii a.i u.u, R.y Orrln Jnhninn, f.ll drlvo ea right aid. of highway, rina, 910. lOn Tho Record j BIRTH NOHTH HUP Horn to Mr. and Mr. Cart North. up. fa t4, T tit lake. Calif, at Klamath Valloy llonpiial 16. liwi. a iirl, Wsiilit: T pound lo ituiuo. NICHOl.HON Born to Mr, and Mra. runt. Nirhoiio'i. roil Klamath. On , al Klamath Valliv Hmpltal !-. 13, ID.Vt, a iirl. Wolcht: It patimli T mine. MOCK Burn ia Mr. and Mm. !) HiH'k. 2407 Wantland. at Klamath Vat tv HrMpilal Doc. 18, lUM, a boy. Well hi 7 pound t IS ounr. ' WMK.IIT Horn t Mm Jo.phlna Wmrtl. Chllnauln Or ait Hlgmiih vaiitrv tiompttal Dor. 15. ItOJ. Weight: pound S ouncoa. girl. M MUOE I MINSK IIOMtrUSS ALEXANDER, Wavnt William HutidiM. JO. cludant N'tiva of Oront ro.ldont of Klamath Falli. UorU Loo Aloianrior. 19, cltrk Natlvo of Oklahoma, ronldanl of Klamath rail. t OMM.AtNTt rU ID Gutla Shaw vi. Wood row Shaw, Milt for d Ivor eo. Charga. cnioltv, Coup It married Dor It. IM7, Vanoouvor. With plaintiff a-ka cm tody two nunor rhll dron. M m month, medical and dontal ok pon o, proporly MttUmanl. Goorga Prncttv. attorn)' for plaintiff. Rordaon H Glffln v Jack 8 Gl'fln. uit for rllvorco. Chargr. cruoltv. C'ou. pi marrlod rb. 13. law, Rono. No . Plaintiff aiki rutodv on minor rhlld J. D. O Nalll, attornoy for plaintiff. DivottrR nr citrk a V. Harrion vs. Oloda ribart Karri ton Paul Phalp va. Paulajun Phaln. Obituary MITH idnov Jamo Smith. 13, nallvo of lal. Wl., and roaidoni of Klamath County for M yaara. dlod hro Doc. 19. Survivor Includa Ihraa tUtor, Mra. Ena Pullor. ChohaM. Wth . Mr H. t Ci.tmhi of So i II. Waah., and Mr William Smith, rima Waah Th body l ai Ward Klamath Puntrat Homo. Punoral arrangomcnta will b announced la (or. Of If a lovd on it harrJ-of-haring, no gift can b mor prociout than on of th thr handtom and fficint Zn!th Hearing Aidi. Choot any modal, tak it with you what o delightful turprii on Chrittmai morning! 10-day mony-baek guorantael I 7 . ) Gilchrist High News By DICK AKMS Tlia high M'itiMil phi y "Uive Is In The Air" was presenlt'd We dne ilny evening in the high nrlioul gym to a large and very appreci ative audience. An exccllt nl im' trayal of each role was responsible for I lie Mimollinesi of Wednesday 's performanoe. The high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, aang "Silvery Moon", and "Moon light Hay" between acla I and II, "Hong of love" wni sung between acts II and 111 bv a group of high school girls. Miss Jiiiirr James accompanied both groups. The ticket ctiiili-.i. which was conducted by tha slutleiit body, was won bv Beverly tjiuuple and Donaven Illtt, The Orlrsly basketball atiuad tra veled to Culver lit". Krliluy iilulil lo participate In a Jamboree which Included teams from Culver, Bis ters, l.aiilne and Ollchtlsl. (Iilchi hi defeated Lupine but lost close uainr.i In Cti vrir mill Bister . A game scheduled with Uplne Turn tiitv was cnnceletl brcaune o sutiw, Tlie Orliallrs meet tha Chiloquin Panthers on their home court this Friday. .. I.--- ..... .... t. a J or better are eligible for the Itiiltnr rnll Th hnlior roll fur the sertind six weeks of this semesler Is its loiowr. Wr- eiilh gracr1 :l': " ole Clark, Mary Sue Craig, Klla Hrt i t lis , Barbara llosrv. It o n n I e Larson. Jacque Nickel, Jimmy Rodgers. Kv Hnllson, Donii'i Wil kinson. Eighth grade: John Clark, Bob Oarner. Brnnlr James. Judy Odam, Charles Patterson, Arthur Warren. Ninth grade: Maslne Metcher, Jerrv Oarrlck. Cleotgln I.amioll, Tommy Larson. Robert Toomey. Tenlh grade: Michael Harris. Bhitr on Krueger. Keith Russell, Judy Wvse. Kleventh grnde: Dick Aenls. Jerry Bliss. Wallv Cory. Pat Mick ey. June James, Larry Larson l)o. rothy Lucht. Weslev Traw. Carol Weber. Mike Willlimhnm Twelfth grade: Judy Bean, Bob 8lpe. the. md is mm ' WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER! TME GKFT IFOEAlRDtJcG ANY MODEL ONLY S7500 . i Ion conduction dovlcot available t modoroto extra cost . MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Hobson Heads Sportsmen 4 John HtiliMin, dean of inrn at Oirgon Tccluilcnl Institute, h . a been elrutrtl picsiileut of llin Klnin. alii tipiii'lsinm's A .snrli.iliin, tr, placing Dr. Hubert Wrmtl. Doug DrWecs, liavnl recruiter here, was named vice president of I hi- group, mill llcl"ii Davis mill W. J, Kessler were reelected to their ieiectlve posts of aecictary ginl II ea am er. Hiibson grew tin III an outdoor siMiillug ciiiiiiiiunlty along the Han. Usui Kivel , wittur tits toitii'i nitttle fishing rods lor such men aa .mm (Hey. He hrltl a untiiiiinl Junior arclierv ret old for right yearn, anil Islcr ii.-si'.liil lili luilici In tench, lug llv-tylng at Oicumi Slate Col. like, lie atu-iiilrd Willamette Uiu. tenll.v Klirip he latiglit uiciirrv, ai,d for lllrce years nperalril . spoils rqulpinrnl store In Portland. Hub.Miii wrote the Oil spurts rquipineiit course and Insli liclnl u for lliree vears, bt'lnii tuuinutcd lo his present position recently. Dliecltira elected fur Hie rnmiiig vrr Include Virgil Davia. Hsivey Morgan, A. M. I'eery. Orovrr Yati- r'red Lawrence anu mis. r.t- lengp Ttie next Hireling ol the assocl- nl, i, 11 i ilul-tl mi .m . . n tllM'usalun ol the Man ling titict mul Its pruposrd hmidl ng almni. Tlie affair Is lo bo a duU-h lunch. Giffi for Him Pendleton SHIRTS ROBES CAR ROBES DON'S 6th and Moin Phone 6S20 410 So. 6th Phono 4113 715 Main in Klamath Falls
