Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 19, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK FOUR HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tf'RIDAY, DECL'MI5Kn IP. 1952 , n mesa . "MM.,Ti MARKETS AND FINANCE; r L Stocks WALL STREKT ! NEW YORK HI Selected rail- .' .roads and oils held nil the Mien- . tlon Friday In the stock martet u anil encouiaced the entire list i' into a modernte advance. Chaneos either way were frac. ' tlonal for the most part with some . Issues swlngtna: ahead around J - points, ; Volume stepper! up to an esti mated two million shares. , By The Associated Press , Admiral Corporation .30 ', Allied Chemical i " '5 ';'Allls Chalmers 60 '.a American Airlines il14 'American Power It Light 1 ta American Tel. It Tel. 157 ' '.. American Tobacco 64 -i . Anaconda Copper . 0 Vi Atchison Railroad 10S Bethlehem Steel . 65 i Boeing Airplane Co. 0 !a ' Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 16 U '.California Packing 27 , Canadian Pacific 35 Caterpillar Tractor. . 64 t .', Celanese Corporation' . V 36 i , Chrysler Corporation ' . 88 V Cities Service ' '. 84 ' Consolidated Edison 38' . Consolidated Vultee ' 20 V : Crown Zellertsch 64 . : Curtiss Wright . , t , Douglas Aircraft dunont de Nemours 97 Eastman Kodak 44 'i Emerson Roio 13 H General Electrio 71 3 General Foods ... 51 t uenerai Motors ta Georgia Pac Plywood 17 H Goodyear Tire 81 H HomesUke Mining Co. . 36 V International Harvester 32 . International Paper 53 ? . .Johns Manville 74 i Kennecott Copper ' 77 . Llbby. McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 12 V. , Loew's Incorporated 13 S Long Bell A 28 i , Montgomery Ward 61 , .Nash Kelvinator 21 ' ' New York Central - 22 Vi ..Northern Pacific . 83 S , Pacific American Fish - - 13 ... Pacific Gas & Electrio 38 Pacific Tel. & Tel. . . Packard Motor Car 5 , . .Penney J. C.) Co. 67 ti t- Pennsylvania R, R, 22 H Pepsl Cola Co. '11 Phllco Radio , S3 H .' Radio Corporation 28 H Rayonler Incorp 36 -. Republic Steel 45 i Keynoias Meiais , y Richfield Oil ' 63 H Safeway stares inc. 34 S ' -Scott Paper Co. 68 V. Sears Roebuck A Co. 60S : Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 j .eotunern racuic 4 y, 'Standard Oil Calif. 57 Standard OU N. J. 75 Studebalcer Corp. J7 y. eunsmne Mining . at .. bvui a company . 35 Transamerica Corp. . 26 s: Twentieth Century Fox . 13 - Union Oil Company 40 Union Pacific -y , 115 Vi univea Airlines f- - 29 ' United Aircraft : .; ; , J7 , uniiea corporation s H United States Plywood - 31 H . United States Steel - ' 41 ' 'warner fiures 14 western cmoa Tel 38 - Westinghouse -Air Brake 26 . Westlnghouse Electrio 46 ; wooiworm company 45 ', Grains t'HICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO The grain market showed tlip effects of Improving confidence Friday, prices advanc ing in all pits on the board 01 trade. . . One reason for the upturn was a feeling the market had been -ov;r-sola" earlier this week. Moderate export sales In corn and a firming In recently weak soybean mem prices also helped. There was some buying in wheat contracts prior to Issuance of the government's first crop report on i03 winter wneat. ine trnae ex pects prospects to be pretty poor. Wheal closed unchanged to 1 'i higher. December J2.29 V3, corn -VI U higher, December $1.63 81.63 !i. outs , lower to 1 'i higher, December 85 V87 ryei to 2 cents higher. December $1.90 s. soybeans 1 a.3 'l hijrher. January S3.02-S3.02 and lard 20 to 50 cents a hundred iwunds high er, December J10.0S-810.00. wneat Opem High Low Close 2.29 'a 2.30 , 2.29 '1 2.29 2.35 2.36 4 2.35 4 2.36 H 2.39 H 2.40 S 2.39 2.40 . 2.38 s4 2.39 3.38 S 3 39 li 2.41 2..42 . 3.41 3.41 T, Dec Mar May Jlv Sep ' PORTLAND GRAIN' PORTLAND Wl Coarse grain. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Barley. No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 73.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.38: Soft White lex. eluding Rex) 2.38: White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.44 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.44 12 per cent 2.44. Hard White Baart: Ordinary z.bi; 10 per cent 2.61; 11 per cent a.w; 11 per cent a 65. Car receipts: wheat 21: barley 3 flour 1; corn 7; mill feed 2. ; Livestock v t-' p o 1" 4 qj-jj L St. JzJ PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND t-U8DA) Cattle 'for week, salable 1.500: market - slow en sharply increased upply, - fed era and heifers predomin-- a ted, these generally 2.00-2.50 low- er: some sales 83.00 off: utility and low commercial steers snd heifers SOc-1.00 tower; cowi fully - toe lower, spots 1.00 off late; bulls . weak to 60c lower; very few stock er or feeder steers sold; load mostly choice 1.123 lb fed steers ; 26.00. sorted 25 per cent at 24.00; - few loads good and choice steers 24.00-25.00. latter 801 lbs: numer ' ous loads good shortfeds 22.00 23.50; utility and low commercial steers 15.00-20.00: good and choice 834 lb heifers 22.00: good loads 20.50-21.00; utility and commercial . 14.00-19.00; canner and cutter cows late 9.00-11.50. mostly 9.50-11.00: utility cows 12.50-15.00; commercial unevenly 14.50-17.00. latter heifer type cows; commercial bulls 18 00 18 50, odd head 19.00; utility 15.50 17.50. cutter down to 13.00. Calves for week, salable 350: "market active, strong; good to heavy slaughter calves 20.00-23.00: good and choice stockers 20.00 23 00; cull and utility cslves 8.00--1.00: utility vealers to 20.00. Hogs for week, salable 1.450; market unchanged daily with choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-236 lbs at 18.50-19.00 snd choice 3 down to 18.00; weights from 250-300 lbs 17.00- . 17.50; choice 350-550 lb sows It 50 1.50; around! 300 lb 16.76. some . sales 17.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Of) A reduced sup ply of nous Siiain bumned Into highly stimulated demand Friday, aua prices leaped 25 to 50 cents nunared pounds. Cattle were considered nominal ly steady on limited numbers and sheep were .steady. A practical ton of S17 sn tablished on lightweight butcher uogs. mgnest m uve weeks, snd scattered lots moved as high as an.ou ana n.75. Most butchers were taken at 816.00 to 117.50 and sows at 813.25 to 315.25. 'An estimated1 12.000 hogs came to a market which wss expecting i'w. a weec ago ib.zm nogs sold. Clearance was good earlv Frldav. Utility to choice steers sold from 315.00 to 32940 and commercial to cnoice neuers irom 816 00 to 825.00. cows lopped at 815.00, bulls at 81900, and vealers st 329.00. Good to prime lambs ranged from 821.03 t3 822.00. with about zoo bead of fed wooled natives at the latter price. Ewes continued at 88.00 down ward wnue snom lambs and yesr Ungs were missing from the run. Estimated arrivals Included Ann came, juv c.Mves ana 1,000 sheep. STOCKTON W fUSDAl Cattle for week 2200: compared with close of last week sharp increase in sup plies; most classes steady, except cows weak to 50c lower- commer cial and low good slaughter steers 20.00-24.00; utility 15.00-18.00; high utility and commercial cows 15.00 16.90; bulk utility 12.75-1450; can ner and cutter cows 9 00-12.50; utility-commercial bulls 16.00-18.50; good to low choice stocker and feeder steers 19.00-22.50- choice yearlings under 600 lbs 23.00. waives ior week 450; compared ith close of last week market steady: good to choice 400-500 lb slaughter calves 23 no. 24 v rt choli? under 300 lbs 28.00. nogs 'or week 1200; compared with last week's close butcher 2Sr higher; ows steady; feeder nigs strong to 50c higher: choice 180-240 lb butchers 18.50: choice sows 15.00: good and choice 50-80 lb feed er Pigs 18 50-19.00: few choice 19.50. Sheep lor week 625: comnared with close of last week slaughter lambs steady to 80c higher, other classes steady; good to mostly choice 107 lb slaughter lambs 19.50-20.00: utility and good ewes 4.004.50; good-choice 7040 lb feed er iambs 15.00. NEWLY ARRIVED FROM FRANKFURT, GERMANY, to make their home In Tul.lake are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Anthes and their four children. Anthes it the brother of Mrj. Sam Phillips. Tula take, and the two had not teen each other sine they were children, 43 yean ago, Mri. Phil lips came to America in 1909. The viiitort left Germany Dec. 2, flying by way of Pirit, Lt Havre and Ohio. They arrived her by United Airlines Tuesday. The family was bombed out dur ing World War II. Hera (I to rl are Lynn Roycroft, Klamath Falls who helped with transporta tion to Tulelake, Mrs. Anthes, Sam Phillies, Anneliese Anthes, Norbert, Martha, who was de lighted with America, Mrs. Phillips, Fritx Jr, and Friti Anthes Sr. Klamaths Restore Budget Cut . KLAMATH AGENCY The war ring factions of the Klamath In dian tribe called off their squab bling yesterday and wound up the last tribal meeting of 1952 In rec ord time just one day.' It has been years since the In dians concluded the scheduled bus iness of a Tribal Council 'gather ing in such short time. The Indians yesterdey voted to restore a sioo.oc; asn they had previously made 1 helr 1953-54 fiscal year budget, a cut which was aimed primarily at reducing the costs of personnel and which the Bureau of Indian Affairs had claimed would Jeopardize the oper ation 01 the reservation forestry program The bureau had held up approval of a proposed timber sale until the budget cut was reconsidered. A five-year cutting plan now Is proposed bv the Incians. bv which approximately half a billion board Santa Phone Calls High Klamath members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce put through some 900 telephone conversations to 8ants Claus over, the special hookup the past three nights ana hsd facilities allowed would prob ably nave doubled that easily. During the three' nights 468 in dividual phone calls were needed to get the total youngsters' mes sages through, or about two con versations per call. Chairman Wayne Plalsted report ed phones ringing fast and furious ly kep Jaycee operators busy dur ing the phoning periods. Members of the Jaycee-ettes are sending postal cards to all the youngsters, showing that Santa wss in receipt of their messages. The All Dry Budget Bundle serf lee at Men's Band Laundry saves yea time and imy! feet of ripe timber will be har vested. The plan Is to sell aoprox Imately 100.000.000 board feet of Umber each year for the next five years. The Indians also more or less reversed themselves on the subject of grazing fees, which had been ordered doubled from the minimum fees charged for cattle and sheep gras ng this past season, since only one bid was received for a grazing permit at the higher rales, the tribe voted to adoot an 38 per head minimum for cattle graslng on one unit, and 36 per head minimum on other units, rather than the 310 minimum voted earlier. Boyd Jackson and Wsde Craw ford will be sent to Washington, D. C. to attend sessions of the next Congress as delegates from the Klamath tribe, and the tribal executive committee Is to meet in the next few weeks to outline policies the tribe wants its delegates to work for in Washington. The policies are expected to per tain to hunting and fishing regula tions on Indian lands, and the re peal of Indian liquor prohibition. Dlbbon Cook, Delford Lane nd James Johnson were elected to the tribal enrollment commltee. The Tribal Council also voted ap proval of an ordinance calling for establishment of an Indian court on the reservation, primarily to deal with Juvenile problems and minor crimes until such time as the State of Oregon assumes Jur isdiction for law nforcement on the reservation. Obituary PBH-LIPS GiirM Itonald PhllllM. S. natlv nf Canton. Ohio, formerly .Mtdent ot Klamath rail for II yaara and resi dent ot St. Halrna. for th pait tlx montht, died her Drr. 1a. tosa. Sur vlvora Includt: the widow. Noma. St. Helena: two dauahtera. Mra. Barbara Warner and Donna PhilllDa. of tMa cttr; son, Robert,, South Dakota; moth er, tan. Mary mtllipe ana (liter, Mrs. Viola Manler. Shellon, Wash., brother. Alban. Butte. Mont. Philllos waa a member of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1347, BPO Ilka. The body la at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Fun eral arransementa will be announced later. V-: ... ; ." ' . ! . " ; f Court Records J Mt'N'tGIFA!. COIIIT Richard Harvey, drunk. Sa-nlenct, M rt. David Stewart, vagrancy. Ftna, 1100 And 30 day. Gerald Ovtrun, ran atop iltfri. For felt ball. Th4rodor Dllo, vagrancy. Tint, 9100 and 'JO tUy. Charlea Hood Sr. drunk. r.na, 1 or ' daa- .maTKicr roi'RT Norman Stanley Doiy. no PUC per mit. rin, S13 Edgar Jewell C If ford, ran atop aign. Forfeit to bail. tOn The Record BIRTHS MAGEHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. l-ee Mii.n. n s aih. at Klamath Val ley Hospital Dee. 19. IH2. a boy. Welsh!: 6 pounds T's ounres. HARRISON Born to Mr. and Mrs Blllr Harrison. 31119 Front, at Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. II. 1SU, a box. Weisht: a pounds 3 ounces. MARRtAflE LK'EN'se BROWN SMITH. Jackie Lee Brown. 10, student Native of Oregon, re.ldent of Oretech. Ore. Marlorle Mar Smith. 30. student. Native, of Oregon, resident of Klamath rails. complaint rn.ro Sharp Grain Company vs. Adolph Feil sl. sou to collect SI.I2SM claimed due on promissory- note. Chatburn and Brtckner, attorney for plaintiff. , Budget Bundle In at Men's Hand l.a indry by 8:80 a.m. are out at 3:45 p.m. ' . 1 Ton can play a wonderful new Hammond Chord Organ after Just a few minutes eipiansllon even though yon never played a note en any Instrument before. What won.: derful home enjoyment for the win- I ter evenings ahead. A few dollars j deposit now will hold a chard organ for Christmas. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO, 128 N. 7th, Ph. 718J. i sue -.SLID ccriix i H 22.' Ill o 8,v 4. itrouan 129oo leewe,4eMk (.. you, firy Wbrld Book ENCYCLOPEDIA' ! l ChoUt c(Armica't $cheol$ am libraritt I , .WRITE OR PHONE TODAYI Mrs. ALICE M. GLENN 250 So. Roejert, Klamath Falls, Phana 3842 perfume a . a w a . ti . il u f7 "VW31 : FUNERAL , trlvia fuiiai'i crvi a fur Carotin i Victor a Mw.f tit, 7., ilittt l a u.' 1 IC, writ hold (ro; U'Matr Me iui-til I rhapei aih Pina, VX in. fl p,i.. Clravatida ftfi -vlraa and Inltitntttl in p'airmouitl Mvmurlal Tark, Miiukant. Uac. 3o, a a nt. aynu Ft i natal mi-vIcc lur Fltltn lltiah Until It. tQ tlird htra Dtc. IS, w.ll taka ,ilara from Uia lloally Malhudlol Church, Snlinav, 1 p nv, tU liov, lUrla.v itlar nlfllatina. fninmllmtiil triAlc aurl vault ailloiilnititt In Mi' tkaikat C met try. Ward a KUmailt Funatal llonta lit rltarit. Family Seeks Lost Brother . .... . .... .... trt.M,..n1.S hnv 1 The llnraltl and Flu's lias ro. celved an aliMnl nam h CuiiedUiii woman eeekiiiK her brother, whom rhe l.t heard from' when ha was living here wllh hla family lit Jan uary, 1048. Tht mlailiiR brother la Louis Hill. In the letter Hill wrote hla slater Jan. 110. 1R4II. he aald he was mar ried and had five children, the old- . tn.i'eai'.nlil nnv. Ha ,,! tloncci the pay aeala (or waltreuis, heir, hiiplyiiiK that hla wlla mv have been eiiKed In that t)p work, 'Hie Oatiarilen woman has Import, ant news lor her brother. Anyon with knowledue of the Iula Ilill tnntlly'a wherenbniitt should rvoiif y the Herald and Newt newt room. Local GOPs In Portland Mrs. Marshall Cornell, nepubll Cn Nntlonnl Ooniliilitrevu;ii:in til Oreiion, Wyatt Pntlnrlt chit 1 1 mini of llir Kliunnth Coiinlv Central Committee and Mrs. Wlllurd Dim ean, vice clinlrmnn huvo returned from n meolmit apunvoreil In I'oil land by the Multnomah Coumv Cen Hal Republican Coinmlttre, Dee. U. The mcclliiR wait held In the Ben. son hotel with 80 per cent of the state's chairmen and vice chair men present. Preseni was Oov. Paul Pntter son, ninklna his first public appear ance followlns hla acceaslon to the governorship of Oreiion, mi ..... - - zy PRAKTICA The 35mm SINGLE LENS REFLEX Ihi rf.SO Cori Zalu 3.S $!3f.50 Cori Zelu llota F.2 ....$199.50 TELEPHOTO and WIDE ANGLE LENS AVAILABLE BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE - 1031 Main Photia 3584 . IV llr.'.'"!! I -Wl il I - .. Ltj. 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