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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. Wi FAGE FOUR 'HERALD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Stock WAI.L STREET NEW YORK IP Pre-hollday apathy held the Mock market m a narrow range Wednedy. The mixture of gains and losses ran from around a point loner to between 1 and 3 points higher. Volume came to an estimated 1,600,000 shares. New York Storks By The Associated Tress Admiral Corporation 30 ' Allied Chemical W ' Allls Chalmers 0 'a American Airlines M li American Power li Light 3 j American Tel. it Tel. 157 1 American Tobacco 64 'i Anaconda Copper si 4 Alchlson Railroad 102 ' Bethlehem Steel 55 'i Boeing Airplane Co. 39 3, Borg Warner 77 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing 27 Canadian Pacific 33 ' Caterpillar Tractor 4 't Celanese Corporation 38 Chrysler Corporation 0 Cities Service 94 Consolidated Edison 38 ' Consolidated Vultce -'0 3 Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright 5t Douglas Aircraft 62 '- duPoPnt de Nemours 96 'i Eastman Kodak 43 Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 70 i General Foods General Motors 67 ' Georgia Pac Plywood 16 'a Goodyear Tire 53 ' Homestake Mining Co. 38 Ti International Harvester ' 32 i International Paer 54 j Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 77 'i Llbbv, McNeill 8 ' Lockheed Aircraft 22 ' Loew's Incorporated 12 , Long Bell A 29 Montgomery Ward 61 '4 Nash Kelvinator 21 ' New York Central 22 Northern Pacific 82 Pacific American Fish 12 1, Pacific Gas & Electric 37 'j Pacific Tel. & Tel. 115 i Packard Motor Car 5 '. Penney fJ. C. Co. 68 ' Pennsylvania R. R. 23 'i Pepsi Cola Co. 11 2 Phllco Radio 33 , Radio Corporation 28 Rayonler Incorp 35 Raycnier Incorp Pfd Republic Sieel 45 'i Revnolds Metals 55 4 Richfield Oil 64 Safeway Stores Inc. 34 Scott Paper Co. Ccars Roebuck & Co. 60 Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Southern Pacific 48 4 Standard Oil Calif 58 '4 Standard Oil N. J. 77 , Studebaker Corp. 38 Sunshine Mining 8 i Swift i Company 34 "i Transamerica Corp. 26 '1 Twentieth Century Fox 13 s Union Oil Company 40 l Union Pacific United Airlines 29 'i United Aircraft 37 '3 Unite Corporation 5 United States Plywood 31 United States Steel 41 , Warner Pictures 14 Western Union Tel 39 5i Westinghouse Air Brake 26 S Westlnghmve Electric 48 V Woolworth Company 44 j T7 Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO U Grains took a downward course on the board of trade Wednesday, mostly because of a lack of support. The market opened steady and very quiet. It continued quiet but not steady. Small selling orders were able to have considerable In fluence on prices, particularly in rye. Rye is a normally thin market and prices receded several cents at times. Moisture in the Texas panhandle created a little selling in wheat. Wheat closed 't-3 lower, March 82.35 V82.36; corn unchanged to U higher, March 81.65; oats ',-'2 lower. March fte'.-'i: rye 3 'j 3 lower, May 81.97 (VII. 97; soy beans lower, January (3.03 8302 , and lard 6 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher, January 810.10. WHEAT Open Hijh Low Close Mar 2.38 2.36 , 2.35 2 3.35 May 3.40 3.40 2.39 3.39 j Jly 3 40 1, 3.401. 3.39 3.49 Sep 2.43 3.42 U 2.42 ', 2.43 2 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i.fl Wheat 'bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.38; Soft White 'excluding- Rex) 2.38: White Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.43; 10 per cent 3.43; 11 per cent 3.43; 13 per cent 3.43. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.61; 10 per cent 3. 1; 11 per cent 2.63: 13 per cent 2.65. Car receipts: wheat 52: barley 4; flour 7; corn 6: mill feed 1. L We-ther , ; . W,w;'.. .- 'mt' fca Western Oregon Sunny In ex treme north. Otherwise mostly cloudy Wednesday with a little rain on the southern coast and a few showers of rain or snow In the southern interior. Cloudy with patches of valley fog again Wed nesday. Thursday cloudy with oc casional rain on Ihe coast and a few showers spreading over Inter ior by afternoon. Snow flurries In the mountains. Highs both days 40 to 50. A little warmer Wednesday night with Iowa of 82 to 42. Winds off the coast southeasterly 12 to 2 miles an hour. Increasing to 20 to 30 miles sn hour Thursday. Eastern Oregon Partly eiotidy with some valley fog through Wed nesday night. Mostly cloudy Thurs day with a few snow flurries, mostly In south. Highs both days 25 to 36. A little warmer Wednes day night with lows of 15 to 3d ex cept 6 to 10 In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy through Thursday with a few scattered showers Wed nesday snd again la to Thursday. High or 42 both days. Low Wednes day night 32. Livestock. 1 CIIU-AOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO if Hogs hit a new h'.g.i since Uci. 20 at 119.00 a hundredweight Weonesday. Trading was uneven, however. Lightweights were steady to 15 cents higher, but heavies and sows turned s.cady to 2j cents lower. Cattle were mostly s.caay to 50 cents higher though steers weak ened toward the clo.se. Sheep were steady to instances 2o ccnis higher on snorn Umbs. Most barrows and gilts ranged from (17.00 to S19.W aim sows irom $14.00 to 616.25. Ine estimated 10. 000 hogs on sale were shaved 1.000 Horn traae expectations. Choice to prime siccis brought $21.50 to $38 00 and a load 01 hign choice heifers touched $29.00. Cows topped at 17.00 lor a few, bulls at SW.aO and vcalcrs at $30.00. Wool lambs topped at ISS.W, shorns at $23 50. and ewes at 68 35. Yearlings were absent fom the run. Estimated arrivals Included . 500 cattle. 600 calves, and 2.500 sheep. STOCKTON '. (USDA Cattle receipts &: good 534 lb stocfcei steers steaoy at 21.50: salable for week 500: compared with last ween close steady to strong, instances 50 higher on cows: s;ocker and leed ers steaay: commercial to low good slaughter steers 21.50-22.00: utility to low commercial cow s 15.50: bulk utility 13.00-15.00. canner and cut ter cows 12 50; :good to low choice stocker steers 20.00-22.00. Calves 21 for week: compared with last week's close market steadv; good to choice slaughter calves 23.00-24.50: good stocker steer calves 23.00-24.00. Hogs receipts 50; choice 200 lb Kt-hrc cluiriv at 9C.9S.- snlnhl for week 480: comnared with week's close butchers 100-1.75 higher; sows strong to 50c higher; feeder pig steady; choice 180-240 lb butchers 19.50-20.25; choice sows 15.00-15.50. Sheep lor week 150: compared with last week's close slaughter lambs weak to 50c higher, others steady; good-choice 63 lb slaughter lambs 19.00: 110-120 lb fat lambs 18.00; utility and choice ewes 4.00 6.50. Market closed Thursday and Fri day. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND i.r lUSDAI Cattle salable 35. scattered sales steady but pre-holiday demand limited: 1 commercial steer 22.00: few util ity heifers 15.00-15.50: low utility cows 12.00-13 00: esnners snd cut ters 9.50-11.50: utmty and commer- cist bulls 16.00-18 00: cutters down to 13.50. Calves salable none: market nominal. ' Hogs salable 75: market steady: choice 1 and 2 butchers averaging 1R7-230 lbs 19.50-2000: choice 335- 406 lb sows 16.50-17.0. Sheep salable 200: maritet steady; food and choice wooled lambs 19.0-19.50: cull ewes 4.00: other classes scarce. Market closed Thursday and Friday lor Christmas holidays. iDn The Record ItllTHft THOMAS Born to Mr. end Mr. Carl Thomas. Merrill. Ore. at Klam ath Villev HotpiUl Dec. 24. 132. a boy. weight: a pounds a ounces. DIVORCE DECREE Ernestine A. Ortts vs. Andrew OrUi. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Arri val, 50. on track 351: total U. S. shipments 55: supplies moderate; demand moderate: for Russetts. market slightly stronger; for oth ers, about steady: Idaho Russets 85.10 - 20: Oregon Russets 86.95. The CHUCK WAGON X )""aw J. ' CHRISTMAS DINNER hi" EXTRA THICK CUT YOUNG PORK CHOPS Snow flaked potatoes or Asparagus style DESSERTS Hot Mince Pie with brandy Fruit cake with hard sauce Coffee Price 1. 85 MERRY CHRISTMAS from THE CHUCK WAGON Fund Starts For Birclfeed Coin collection cartons have been pl. red In many local stores, and others are coming out during the next week for this year's "Oper ation Birdfeed" of the Klamath Sportsmen's Association. The funds gathered are to be used 10 purchase feed for Klain alh game birds which winter here, especially pheasant and quad. Heavy1 snows cover good portions of the birds natural food supply, and in order to retain the heavy crop of Upland Game Birds sports men and conservationists have been carrying on the program for several years. The results of last year's program appeared plainly evident following recent storms when, despite a heavy take of birds during the pheasant season here, great droves 01 them were driven from cover and back Into the fields. The birds may be seen by the downs along roadsides and wind blown dllchb.uiks In this area, ar.d along fence rows where feed might 1 be found. Green Guards Win Awards Five Klamath Members of the Oregon Green Guard. 10 to 15 years old. have been sited for actual participation In reporting or sup pressing fire during the past year, and have received special service awards. They are Dnrrel Kee. 13: Robert Luse. 11; Jimmy Rogers. 10: Keith Schulti. 10 and Jerrv Keeee. 15 I Danny Thomas. 13. Lakevlew. was also presented the special (award bv the Keep Oregon Green I Association. These were among "e 104 Oregon youngsters who qualified for the "Servle Under the 1952 lire season Awards were based upon recom-i mendations of adults who w itnessed their efforts, Tuie Family Has Reunion TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott will have all members of j their famllv home for Christmas rA Kmat Vh fr thm firct t'm since their sons and daughters ! . . . m i marriea ana inovea away, inpiet will be 14 grandchildren under Here are Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo . ai j t-i uu ana wirre ciitiurrii. -mniwu. t . h .h.;Nrw York Ciiv has described NaT t a torpedo sub-base and hav-np kept some waterfront :an-u.Q- ri-rf nr tdals under cover while he was Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Reed 'Jovce OUi Trenton. N. J., snd their four children. Fhyliss. Vernn, Eileen and Tommy arrive today. Reed is emploved bv the Bell Telephone Company. They traveled west by tra'n. Maurice who couiplcted service with the Navy on the carrier VJSS Amietam as a redioman (or the past 18 months is here and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ott and three children, Teresa. Doris snd Nona are here from Sparks. Ncv. Mr. and Mrs. O't will entertain at open house Sunday, Dec. 23. Ice Skating Hours Told The ski tow at the Moore Psrk ski run will not operate tomor row, Christmas Day. the recrea tion office announced today, but there will be Ice skating on the rink. The rink will be open from 1 until 10 tonieht. and tomorrow from 1 to 4 In the afternoon and 7 to 10 at night. Fre MENU I, 'It With champagne souce and condied yams ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS FRENCH CUT LAMB CHOPS with toast poinl FRENCH FRIED JUMBO PRAWNS with chili touce 7-01. NEW YORK CUT STEAK A LA MINUTE baked potatoes. Baked Squosh with morshmallow topping. string beans with cheese sauce with the above entries souce Pumpkin English plum pudriing Tea. Milk Child's Plot 1.2S FBI Asked To Probe NY Waterfront WASHINGTON W The FBI has been asked by Atty. Oen. Me Granery to move into the In vestigation of the New York water front, pictured In sworn testimony belore the New York Slnle Crime CommlsMon as the focus of gang ster terrorism. Commission witnesses have de scribed the waterfront as the lo cale of widespread bribery, ex tortion, shakedowns and strong arm tactics. McOrnnery announced lu'e yes terduv lhal he was directing the FBI io uiiderlnke a federal mves gallon immediately. "The Dconrtment of Justice." he said, "which hits been watching I lie New York wutcrliom situation for months, now lias sulflclent evi dence of federal law violations to warrant a full-scale Investigation." McGranery did not go lulo de tails in his statement, and Justice Department officials declined to elaborate DKt'i.iNi:i) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey declined comment, but in New York the clrel investigator lor the Stale ; Crime Commission. Joseph Kmtr. i ..-..1 ..... .. t.-.ll nffflp In fh .. ,nd n 5ss,5i,niice and information. Dewev's long-time close associ ate. Herbert Biowncll, Is slated to became Aity. Gen. when the Eisen hower administration takes over Jan. 20 Dewey, who Instigated the Slate Crime Commission, has called the situation it spotlighted on the waterfront "a stench in the nos trils of the community." The com mission has no power to punish wrongdoers but It can seek rem edial legislation In Albany. Its aim In the waterfront probe h been to seek background on (j0jk rackets which are bleeding an estimated ao uiiiuuu uw. annually from New York City's seven billion dollar a year ship ping Industry. The commission has heard sworn testimony that the AFL Interna tional longshoremen's Association 1ILA1 is infested with mobsters practicing graft and terrorism, and that shipping and stevedoring firms tolerate gangsters m the 1LA be cause they keep the dock workers in line. It has also heard testimonv link ing dock gangsters with political flt'ires. Mavcr Mayers John V. Kenny of Jer- ' j.t zrr.A v n;nl nl Hoboken were accused of working hnd in-glov wWmi rhari both denied. And lor- - ....,., nt aisin iwrur U. S. Ally. Mvles J. Lane said In New York he favors the FBI probe ordered bv McGranery, his superior. I acres :with the attorney gen eral and approve his action 100 per ceni." Lane said 'There Is a plentiludc- of evidence of Illegal acts on the waterfront to warrant investigation and Indictucms." Waterfowl Totals Down The Klamath Basin migratory wa terfowl population Is way down now that the cold weather has hit this area, and what buds there are left aren't too good: in quality. Tom Horn, manager of the Tule Iake Wlldlile Relucc said this morninc the numbers had de creased tremendously since the re cent big storms and the advent of the extreme cold weather. He said some hunting was still being done In thst area and some birds are being taken. CHOICE OF , Shrimp or Fruit Cockloil SOUPS Creom ola Royal or consomme'en Cup SALAD Woldorf Solod with nut Dressing ROAST TOM TURKEY with chestnut dressing ond cranberry sauce Fried Pheaianr Chicken Southern Style on Toast 8AKED HAM Pie with whipped crcom Ice ereom or sherbet Ike Chooses NEW YORK. Dec. 34 W rrcn ideiilelect fc;eiiiiower today ehoso True IJ. Moite of St. Louis, Mo. a Republican who was a Dcimicnil until About 20 years ngo for Iho Job of under secretary of ngrlcul tuie In the new wdiiiluisiratiou. Morse, 66-year-old board chair man of a In nil inuiiagemetit serv ice and editor ot a tarm publica tion, will serve as lop aide to Fr Tint Benson til Sail Luke Ully, secretary of agriculture-designate. The nomination of Morse and others Elsenhower has limned to key posts will go to Iho Senate (or continuation after Iho general takes office Jan. 20. Kixenhower'ic press .secretary. James C. Hugerty, said Benson recommended Morse who was born on a Missouri farm. The Job pays 117.600 a year. Homestead Club Has Party TULELAKE The annual Christ nuis pal ly lor the Homestead Com-li-. 11 11 1 1 y Club was held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Hildur Larson. Mrs. Grace Baker was assistant hostess. An Impromptu program, pre sented by Mrs. A. E. liycknuii, wus opened with a welcome bv the president, Mrs. E. C. Bca 1 ovimcu.i-i . . up 01. Ulp children 01 uie 1'iesi. A recitation by Helen Hulls- dent-elect s son John, an Army liuuser was followed by a reading, tumor in Koiea. "If Christ Had Not Come Into the The children Dwisht David. 4; World" by Mrs. H. T. Street. Barb.ir.i .Mine. 3. anil Sii..au. II Edna scotl, Grace B:iker. Hildur nionlhs arrived with their mother Larson and Mrs. A. K. Hutchm-1 yesterday al the general s Coliim son. Willi Peuil Hiiynes t the bia University home on Morning piano, sang several Christmas MUP Heights. They live 111 High carols. ; , An article oil "World Peace" was , given oy .Mrs. rtycKtiiHti. There was an exchange f gills followed by refreshments. Out of town guests were Mrs. Jerry Scon, Yuma. Ai l , and Mrs. John Bowman, Turloch. Calif. Court Records MI'Mt'll'AI. COl RT lrruy Jjokouu, ilturtk. Korfrlt "V OS 1 1 Leroy J-i.-kun. drunk. Fine. iO or 10 ct-v Will mm Powell, drunk and disorderly. Kine, S40 or 'JO di. Barne IVum, drunk Fine, tIS or Tt dns. Arthur Ur-'ulnc. fail tcld right of wv. rine. io. JuhUi Owfiu, improper left turn, Forfeit Kill Clark Pres'ield. drunk. Ftne, 113 or 71! das. . It K i rT; sk n T .VTI ' K Allegheny Steel Band Company, ol steel strapping and accessories, has announced Uie appointment ot Cascade Industrial Supply. Inc., 515 Market. Klamath Fulls, as their exclusive representative In thts dis trict . sBVJ.tssi REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Aide for Secretary of Agriculture t lltiuerly described Morse as an Elsenhower supporter timing the campaign. Morse Is chairman of the unurd of limine Agricultural Service 01 St. Louis, the oldest and largest larm management appraisal unit farm research servlco In Hie coun try. He has been editor uf the Don ne Agriculture Digest alnvo lli:i8. , He Is vice president of the Amer ican Farm Econumtsts Association and a past president of the Amer lean Society of Kami Manager and Riiriil Appraisers. He Is a member of tho Christian (Disciples of Christ) church. Ha Is president of Ills church in SI. Louis and has a long iccoid uf church work there. Ho n born on a farm at Car thago, Mo., Jan. 1, I8U1I. He was graduated fruin tile Agrlcultuio College of tho University ol Mis souri In 1924. lie was an agricul tural economist at the university and nlso worked lor Hie mlssouii Slate Kim n Bureau. Elsenhower's selection of Morso cume as the general made reuiiv to spend Chrlstiiiua In New York wllh his family, iucliKllttu three grandchildren, and 111 the wako ol a coiilerenco on government re organisation and othrr matters with former President Hoover. Like many another giAudliithor, fc.l.seniinwcr will help Inm a Christ inas Irrn tonmlit. It u brum out m:is lice tonight. Obituary KIHK Mt Milt Kirk. k, a xtiivr -im lifr ton. resident of Klaninth Counlt . dlnl hri t Urv. iJ, 1 0.1 J. Surv lvoi Itnludr Ihe widtMwr. Sldim Kirk anil a dugii. ter xlla Kirk of KUinalh Aenr . on, Frlet'mkii Kirk of Chiloquin. lo luu iramlrhildren. Thm body U at Ward KUtnaltt Funeral Itni. Funrral ar ranfeiuenti w ill tw announed Uler. It'lK Uwrfiu KdMAd Lili-e, ri.1. native ! of Mi 41011 1- Mont . and rem dent l KlamntU FiilU 3.1 year, died here Dec 2.1, Survivors liulude Ihe widow, ora of trui cit : Iho huh, ltttell, CurvaHl. and l.arenre. I'oi Hand a daughter . Love Joy Hart) Areata, Calif . lvo hroth-r, Itov, Portland and l.lod Waihingtno. two iitei . IV r I New- j irn. l-ew uion. Idaho and N'Mie John- I on. S' Mury a. Id-ho The ImmI. 1 at i W'nrd Klarn-th Funeral lnnr Fun- 1 erel arrangements will b aiinouiu'ed ' later. Funeral KIRK j Funeial tenlres for Mary Hill Kirk U, who died here I)fc 3-1. m ill he conducted frnm lha V illiannon M'vei Church Friday 3 pm the Hv liar-" ley Zeller cl delating. Com mil men I ttr- ; vir and interment In U'llmn er lrr. Ward a Klamath Funeral Itmna hai ge WiV tk4 ) iii:pi;iM)ai.lb: kykwkau Dr. Alva Cutter joint with Santa In wiihinq all of you Merry Chrlitmai end a Joyous Now Year. And fo this qreetinq may we add this reminder: Start the new year off riqht by viiitinq Dr. Cutter, rcgittered optometrist, for a complete eve examination. To look and feol your bejt In 1953, depend on the beauty and quality workmanthip of Dr. Cutter's stylish, dependable eye wcor. Next year as always, convenient credit terms. III!. OFFICES AT SiailflnVlL WITH IiiiiU Fulls, N. Y , hear West I'uliil. Also on hand lor the holiday will be Mrs. Elsenhower's nioilirt, Mis. John U. Dotal of Denier, Colo. The Christmas: dinner menu ur ranged bv Mrs. Elsenhower culls for turkey wllh oyslrr dressing, miishi'd potatoes and sweel pota toes, creamed onions, turnips and plum pudding. The gt'lleuil did most of Ills ChiisliiiiiH shopping In Hawaii two weeks ago on the way homo from Korea. Elsenhower met lor about an hour and a hall yesterday wuh Hoover, They had Itinclicuu at Ihe town house of John Ktr.tcr Dulles, secretary of slale-deslgnale. It was there Unit Elsenhower conlerretl a week ago wllh Oen. Douglas Mac Aiilmr on Ihe Korean War and world peine. Alter the session wllh Hoover, lilliiilll m ; liiii..ia-,t- Ihe Presldeiil elecl lold newsmen; "II wiis just 11 nodal gulheniig; at which we had Hie opporliniily In talk over a number ol nliaiis ol government, nasi, present and luitire." ,, , ., Asked whether things discussed Incliiiltd ri'ii!iiiiiil"l" ( Ihe ex ecutive blanch ol (ho government, Elsenhower said Ihey did, and lidded: "And many other mailers Hoover headed a commission which studied iroigniilriillnn of iho executive brunch under Ihe Tril lium administration Present along with Elsenhower and Hoover were Dulles and Dr. Aiilmr b. Klcninilng. president of Ohio Weslevan University and a member of a special comiultleo which Elsenhower recently named lu sillily streamlining uf Hie gov-einment. r l 71S MAIN i
