Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 07, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 07, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR 1 WALL STREET ' new vorx Uh Railroads en couraged a rise In the stock mar ket Tuesday despite the drag of ; several periods ot selling pressure. Gains ran to around 2 points at the best while losses were cut off between I and 3 points. " time the Hst spread out over fractional range of change. TVaeiln. WU OUtte hCVV at times and reached an estimated 2,800,000 shares. That compares with 3.050.000 shares traded Mon day, the second heaviest osy w me year. New York Stecxe By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Power fc Light American Tel., & Tel. ' Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown ZeUerbach A Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods ... General Motors " Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire. : International Harvester ' International Paper Johns ManvfUe ' , Kennecott Copper Libby .McNeill "-;0-Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated -, Long Bell A S. Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator '. New York Centra) i Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Tel... Packard Motor Car 17 !i 13 Ms 15 a lis St SO U 40 Y, M 16 'a " 55 (, 2 58 Yi 30 17 " MVi 1H OH l 45 V, 12 ' 61 v. 53 l'j 60. 16 i 5J !. JOVi 53 : si T0!i -a 12 V, 63 T 37 115 t', Penney (J. a) Co. 67 i 20), "4 26 2IH IH 4, ramsyivania r. k. ' Pepsi Col Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation RayonierIncorp 'r . Rayonier Incorp Tti . Republic 8teel . : ' ; Reynolds Metals. '' " Richfield Oil ' i-- ; Bafeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co- . Sears Roebuck Co: -Soeony-Veecum PU . i Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard till N. J. Studebaker Corp. Suwhiat Mining Swift Company ' Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Pox . Union' Oil : Company Union Pacific -., United Airlines ,,-:' United Aircraft United Corporation United States Ftya-ood . United States Steel . Warner Pictures C. Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake -Westingbouse Electric Woolworth Company 57 fa t J4V 4 70 SOW 9 27 T 16 V. 40 V, VM 5 V, SO ss a, . 15 H 4 44 4514 Chicago hkaiv CHICAOO I Oraina some early hesitancy on the board ' ?L?1' ,?ue!,d,y and started an , , . """ wnlca na"l produced the final gong rang ..'""l l!"1. ta en ut ir "'""e me largest gains. The prospect of some near term export business In wheat ind corn helped to raUy those grains: Oa moved ahead with a firm tine to the cash market. Ma? ftul'JT 1 J0 1 We", i VS higher, May S3 00 IA-i. $10,377 msa"' Wheat ,, ' Pn High tew rb May 2.2j J.J4' ..a","? July 2.25 vmu . ., i '4 ?ept 3.38 k m - : i 3.32 2.J4 V. 1 ?. h JUVENILE DELINQUENCY OFTEN STARTS WITH BEDWETTING bad-weMiMi IrMiMMlif ImJ. . - M Ink amtmad and tm mlht b Iwf ail. t a etmfnflcitilt tdaht mov 1 iMIwani a mmt . 4 TOW, lid winin. L. wMi NtTf-Otl, eapreml h. WfM and diM auttwrMH fr Br rVlfhrt , No Drug N PUeomfoil mah cotireaj e Barali aa Nan Baa 4SI TNI ttTTMH COaVAWT NAMc' ADOKU . I CITY . IfHONt . ........... I KP-Jrf-X5 Sj ,2asjaasaii)se CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ttl Hog trading had some uneasy moments at the start Tuesday with, initial sales weak lo 15 cents lower. The general market, with s.000 salable, was steady to only 10 cents lower, how ever, and was well cleared by the close. Cattle, with 6.500 salable, were mostly steady although cows were steady to 35 cents lower. There was no early trading test in 3,500 sneep. j Most hogs sold from $20.75 to 131.40 with the top up to 631.50. Sows generally brought 611.50 to l.(5. Good to prime loads of steers and yearlings sold trom $19.50 to $25.50 with a tew lots edging up to $36.00. Good to prime heifers took $10.00 to $33.50 while cows topped at $16.00. PORTLAND U tUSDA) Cat tle: salable 135: market slow: mostly steady; truck lots good 1.135 lb fed steers 33.00: choice light steers Monday up to 33.75: few commercial steers 30.00-31.03: utility 15.50-10.00: good heifers 30.00-21.00; canner-cutter cows 10.00-13.00; shells down to 7.00: utl- Uty cows 13.00-16.00; bulls scarce; few cutters around 15.00: ulility commercial grades salable around 16.50-li.00. Calves: salable 35; market about steady; good-choice vealers mostly 26.00-30.00: prime 31.50: cull-utility calves, veaiers io.oo-ib.oo. Hogs: salable 200: holdover 200: market about steady; limited sup ply choice 1 and 2 butchers 180- 235 lbs 33.00-50; choice 3 lots most ly In holdover division 22.35-75; choice 150-170 lbs 31.00-33.00; 350- 300 lbs 31.50-22.00; lighter weight slaughter pigs down to 20.00; choice 50-665 lb sows 18.50-20.00; lighter ' weights mostly 2.50-21.00. sneep: ' salable 50: market stea dy; few good-choice wooled lambs 31.00; one lot mostly choice 106 22.00; good-choice feeder lambs salable around 17.50; good slaugh ter ewes .oq; cootce quotable to 10.00. IDAHO FALLS if (USDA) Po tatoes: market weaker: sales f.o.b. shipping point. Russets No. 1, 30 30 per cent 10 oi and larger, 4.00 30. SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA) Street sales: market about stea dy; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 4.85 5.00; Deschutes 5.00: Idaho No. 1-A. 3 inch min. 5.65- brokers sales Monday, Deschutes Russets No. 1, e-oa nun, 9.00. sixteen cities: ar rivals 383, cars on track 1,343. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes: Ar. rivals 81; on track 378; total U. 8. shipments 603; demand fair for Mussels, market slight v weaker: other stock very dull; Idaho Rus- aaia at-W-OJO, utilities $3.40, KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1551-12 1952-53 April ( Truck 16 1 Rail Month la date K Truck 33 RaQ SO' 16 35 75 to data 1JS 16.788 - 1610 0170 Truck Rail -1589 .7586 PORTLAND I Portland: No coarse grains. wneat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivers Soft White 2.43; Soft White (exclud tog Res) 2.43: White Club 2.43. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 44 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.44: 12 per cent 2.44. Today's car receipts: Wheat 1M Barley 2; Flour 8; Min Peed 8. ' OBITUARY 8TKES Conitanp nam c... . . . . . SV1;, mlurSiM n..r 1. We April S. 1153. Survivor. Induce" r J'"""- r. ana tin. Riymond Surf's! ,Mr n(! w- o": ennla ot TniclcM Calif , and Dr. and Mri A. I Syke. Bcrkelay. OIH. run- flli. Kr'i't?.''!;, w,,, announced later by Ward'! Klamath Funeral Home sis " im COilTQOLLED doesn't ..........it Profit 3 ) "STORtS VALUAM.I ACRES, ... far d.leJ,.., t, TILLABLE ACRf-t i f"l PROFITS In. h. ,lllM J 3. SAVg I, , l.k., .M,n, '0 tlC JOE: kR SMALL JOBS wr Have IVf RTTHINr YOUMMD; AHO Vl .clablyme-vouplaSyoWVrw?! iGYTnnr.rn --m Western Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers through Tuesday night. Clearing In north by early Wednesday and In the soutn oy iaie weancMiny, vum ued cool with lows of 32 to 40 Tues day. Highs both days 50' to 58. Winds along mimeaiato coast iigm and variable. Fnstern ortio n Considerable cloudiness and continued cool through Wednesday, scattered snow or rain showers, mostly over mountains. Highs bolh days 40 to 50. Lows Tuesday night 35 to 39. Northern California Partly clou- dv from Point Arena and Red Bluff northward, with a lew snowers through Tuesday night. Easterly winds off coast north of Cape Men docino. Grants Pass and Viruiity Parity cloudy with a few showers through Wednesday. Continued cold. High both days 54. Low Tuesday night 31. Coos Bay Are a Considerable cloudiness with occasional showers through Wednesday, continued cold. Bar winds light and vari able, mostly northwestly 8 to 10 miles an hour. High bolh days 50. Low Tuesday night 34. The five-dav outlook for Western O r e g o n Cloudy with occasional showers through Thursday, orada ally Improving weather toward Ihe close or the wceic Total precipua- tion less than one-quarter of an inch. Continued cold. Aiternooc highs in the low 50 s and night time lows in the mid 30's. with frost. Rising temperature trend to ward close of week, with lower hu midities. The five-day outlook for Easierr Oregon temperatures averaging below normal with maximum in I 50 s and minimums 38 to 38. preci pitation less than one-tenth Inch. Occasional showers through Wednesday or Thursday. By The Associated Press 24 hours lo 4:36 a.m. Tuesday, Max. Mln. Precp. Baker 42 38 T 53 35 .0( 42 31 T 44 19 T 51 30 T 5 34 .15 50 35 .38 47 36 48 31 T 51 3S .06 53 33 .37 ! 55 34 Tl 43 31 . t! 51 36 I 57 37 .07 49 40 .03 63 49 58 48 .59 63 39 56 44 48 36 .81 ' 46 35 ,12 Eugene La Grande Lakevlew , Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Airp) Roseburg ' Salem Boise -Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane More Prison Guards OK'd SALEM un The state Board of Control gave the Oregon peniten tiary's new warden, Clarence T. Oladden, authority to hire 10 ad ditional guards. These guards will be used to set up a training program for the oth er 100 guards. warden Oladden told the board Monday that the guards are badly in need of training. The board also authorized him to hire a hospital technician for the, prison hospital staff, and a record clerk to work in the prison office. Oladden became warden a week ago when Warden Virgil O'Mallev was fired. Masonic Lodges To Hold Meeting Masonic lodges. No. 77 and Cra- ter Lake, Klamath Falls, Chilo quin and Malin, are sponsoring an entertainment, Friday night, April 10 at Lodge No. 77 for the benefit of the Malin Lodge building fund. The Malin lodge has purchased the old school building across from the high school and will remodel 11 for use as a club room. The Malin Masonic lodge was first in stituted in that building. Several charter members of the lodge still live in the Malin Com munity. The affair Friday nluhl la for Masons, their families and house guests. Lim-r, -, i . lmrfi. ..' iniilGATIol cost. pars: ways WHIIIIIuaaa MMKIT IT. HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKMON m; , m M . t: . . t-vrtKKML JtKVICkS will bo held Wedneiday, April 8, 10:30 a. m. from O'Mair't Memorial Chapel for William Orval Smyth, lifetime resi dent of the Klamath Country who died April's following a brief illness. He had farmed at Hildebrand durinq his lift time and wj identified with local rodeos. Interment will be in the Jacksonville ceme tery. Funerol WATSON Final HIM and inij-rmanl for Willi Jamea Watioo 31. who diea her April 3 will take place in Columbia. Mailt- uppi ai a later oaie. Tn noojr win be forwarded via Southern Pacific Wednea. day evenine arrlvlnf in Columbia Satur day evenine Ward'a Ktamalh Funeral Home in cnargo of tn arranaementa. KOBINSON Funeral services for William David Robinson. 70. who died here April 4. 19Z2. will take place from Ihe chapel of Ward's KtamaUl Funeral Home. S3 Hlah. Thursday, I p.m., Ihe Kev. Galen Onslad. SI. Paul's Kpiscopal Church, and officers of Klamath Lodae No. 17, AF, ti A.M. offlclatlna Com mitment service and vault cnlombfnnl in Klamata Memorial Para. SMITH Funeral services for William Orval smym wnn pjatcd away in mu city April a will be held from O'Halr's Me morial Chapel 6th and Pine Wednes day. April S. 10 JO a m. the Rev. Da vid F. Harnett Jr. officiallnc Inl-c menl wtu be made In the JackeonvUle Cemetery. rotxo Funeral services for Charles Henry Harry, Younr will be held from O Halr's Memorial Chapel eth and Pine Thursday. April a at 3 p m. The Rev i , Uoyd HoIIaway offlclatlna Interment (O win be made in the ml Uki Cams- corS TrZ,r.Zmi: I ; 1 Senate Votes Credit Curbs Huouiuniviu in The Brunt Banking CcmmlUee Tuesday voted .A -..inr. mndbv authority lo the iwi.,.1 Hiuervo Board to 1 curbs on consumer end real estate credit ny tune area in. niialrman Caueharl tR-Indt em- nh..irf nil. done at the re- Thero are no credit coimols In effect now on either real estate or durable goods. TUo reserve board has no authority at present in the latter field; It can impose rrai estate controls only If building goe, above on annual rate of I, 300.000 units. The decision on credit curbs was viewed n an Indication the com mittee will approve go-day trecse authority over prices, wages and rents (or use in a war crisis. Th committee did not get to the freeo ouesllon Tuesday but Cape- hart said It Vrtuia ot vowa u Wednesday. The action on credit curbs was one of several laken as the group got down to work on writing a general controls measure to re place the Defense Production Act which expires April 30 and June so. in Ha actions Tuesday, the committee generally went along with administration requests. Hospital To Get Estate m.ENDALE Calif. LH Chil dren's Hospital, Los Anselea. will gel the bulk of the $850,000 estate of Dr. Emmet! H. Parker, re tired Portland, physician. Dr. Parker 84. died Nov. 15. 1951. Distribution under Dr. P will was approved by buperior Judge Dan Sievens Tuesday. It gives Children's Hospital (433. 337.37 oulrlghl. plus real estate worth $434,136.38. most of It in Olendale business property. Dr. Parker was a leading Port land surgeon from 1897 until hts re tirement In 1933 because of Illness. From then until his death he lived here and In Arutona. under treat ment for a lung ailment. The rest of his estate goes lo nieces and nephews. MISSING . OSLO. Norway Six Nor- wegian skiers missing for six days' In an area of Northern Norway near the Soviet border are believed' have straggled into Russian I territory. Ninety men have been ' t - nicip.tln, in aearco lor I laaicra. Here's your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than you'd pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! T Wnn'o V,1 !' lh-e new Packard X CLIPPER ta enjoying public rc arrae far beyond oxpectationg and nan, since the Brat day it was hown! Because the value is there, and the price is right. How can Packard do it? Deliver so much big-car value and performance at medium-car prices? If Packard engincering-tra-ditionally fine, historically dependable. Packard, you remember, in the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. il,lfv?NrD'.P''!k4rd !'CCUP' unique S.uri1g P"'tmn. Packard alone with 64 years' experience in fine car building, combines craftsmanship In addition to the under the linglt Mm, PAnir ao'ia - ' LEE Council Cautious On Grog at " ft uucar necommeiiuaiiuiij Bond Retirement Plan in ii.. m. i i.muof Coninua- slon can iwy w U lo have a. cohollo beveraue licenses; bul Ihe City Council has a lot lo say .iwul who shall not have w city limits. Applicants (or stale liquor lli'n- m ui atiiuv lor an imvni m ,,' City council. 'it U eatabllslied pol icy that me stnie cominiiwiuii mw n.u arani llceiwo to anyone wIb does not havo Ihe City Council ap proval. This matter came up at a Icnsthy council meeting last night riurina which a great deal of rou tine buuwa was dlspoaxd of but in which there waa no major uo cistons made. The liquor question stemmed from introduction of lour louttne liquor by the drink applica tions sent lo the council. The lour, which the council approved, were from Ulck Welter's Place. Val uer's dir. Molatore'a Restaurant and the Moose Lodge. Previous to Kiae. rrvviuua aiUMkatlons. Councilmen rrank larr n d Wendell Bmiih opened thM Uie, couivcll should be very cautious in I approving liquor applK aliens They poimed out that the council a pow- er to disapprove applicalloiu waa a valuable weapon against having undesirable liquor dispens ing placea in the city. The other councilmen and Mayor Paul Laiv- dry appeared to be In accord wiin thelr views. On recommendation of the PI- ; nance Coniinlllee. the council voled to retire two aeries to Bancroft bonds rather than ue surplus funds to buy government bonds. The Bancroft bonds lu be rented are serlra subject lo call In Itug and IW9. totaling $54.8ob. The Fi nance Committee said the savings in retiring these bonds would be greater than interest earmngs on government bonds. Two bids were opened for the purchase of a new combination City Police paddy wagon and prowl ear. The bld were from Ashley Chevrolet, whoa bid. al- lowing a $1,300 trade-in on ihe old car. would cost the city $njl ot $860 77, the latter figure based on larger sue tires. Aalslger Motors bid offered $1,000 trade-in. making the net cost $89160. without men- tlonini the larger all tire alter "J?- .. . ine city nan asarrj lor anotner . i N.twirecter. and modern mass production technique,, to nro. .. V'i?" 10 Krcatcr valueet. you. Kt Packard 'a contour lyin. that ta setting the now trend in automStive design Contour styling monnst onW Tm ?' fur" continue, to build - menca - , new choice in nM car.. HUFF MOTOR 03$.6h$. Kl.m.ll....L A -. amMaJilAtr allemate calling lor Ut.ef Vs s - Itiaaaa 111 DliflVVIlKUtlHI ''' a id Balalaer ..Id . I hp Mer cury motor could be hd lot en additional 1158- Police Chief Onllle llamlllon urged Ibe council lo putt-hene heavy duty car wilh a lane motor. II. said ily ould b m l"t ruiutant use for torn' 16 Itouia day, and he eilalned ttul Ihe alow drag of ordinary ptowl fk plus Ihe quick butsta 01 "- ergetK-y runt were etfmely ham on a car. He said that pal e-nerlem-e had proved, the conven tional type car waa mora espctiajve in maintenance than tiw dilfeienee in initial coat. The mailer waa re (erred to the Police Committee; and ihe chlct lor further study, with the committee having the power to lira (liana Morris. 161 Acs- demy, petitioned ' council lur payment ot a aewer repair bill ot l4 which ahe aald ahe had 10 u - mial.aa Cjly ,,, mu,.(. riaiu tlieele ,,.. ..,,,,..,,., ,.U, Wa in , (tlv wj ;"w r Mo(, Mld w ,.. Morl, , been wrong: w ,,, ,ciu.y in tne city line. The council enur-ercd very sym palhellc toward Mia. Morns' ap peal and ahe waa eased lo pro- j sent her $164 bill tor luflhef con- alderalion. Routine matter, ducuuni In cluded: Report from Police Chief Ham ilton that a total of $3,004 In (uvea and bond fortellutea had been col lected in March: Report from Fire ftf Hoy Rowe thai a lout of $7.as6 in dam age had been caused by Urea In March, with total trot" 'f KUjao: Approval of payment of eiiy's share ot Armory mainieuance The county and city at paying Il.toO each: Approval of the city patytng Ha share of (he specie) election April 31. The county and city each have one measure on the ballot; Approval of requests (or parting privileges for special events (rant the American Association of Unl veralte Women and (he Klamath Chamber of Commerce. There la lo be an AAUVT stale convention here nsieii m-m. HO w. HI V. mjurai i maieiy paai, mliR -v10 u," "rnllabIa k 'tn- the Packsrd nundorbolt-8 Engine rea big-tar powerl minj- dtM yu gct m"n than 70 Mciw pricln'n!; i" " a,r ln lh rati" Um t? I1"11" " SS course teHl'pr And, of of which ii .i " "lf",,,li ny one one f ,u. r. iJZi'I "' u" '"'. mid w man w in . vivna (Jfiei CO vwm. TUFJiDAY. Alw 3 JbHVaa.ldei, J,J"'T tea, i Vfllllai if (nt a.raJirwi Ilia M.,1, i"miT?!54 rem Ml'iman avetrv 1 te tule III Iim llTi,aaJ .eWaSfeg JeJl.. Miul. Awu tsi' He. ana) le- 1 to.. Klamalti rails J V JtuieulK Vallar IU.riu Bosa la Ve aiMl M,?? tMw. RUN,. , r.,u - wee amain Valley M.ui till., a dauabllV -!'V.W II.m.II.I AlHll 1 las, sT-T!" HMVllat Aim U , Jtjii , Big Y Scrvicf Station Purchi ft R Rlrks. mssi tor of ihe llydreulvs Jsct Mar a Hlote, has botarki J Y Bervice alallon and knj tua bualneaa lo that tss 1 Mernll.Ukavlew Hlfnn 1 Portrter owners of tkt a, stauon waa It. K. O-gsa), Hlcka look poaaeaiwi km waa for Ihe angua aah M It and j; V Approval ot reqoeaikl alirot loudspeaker al rsxs II (or (he annual 411 Itcksa dcniosuiiration Approval of eoeittnuiii pair erotk a! Ihe Central iron constating of toot m approximately $500 aM ot new doors al a cf at ai Man. M line p,,T"4M laW JloUliwI ith7 VlaUlaa. It (im Mia '" J Willie aJ.u7 " aajTT a A OnThtRttJ pain m Mr, KUrltatlh Paalta kflsn i. Ue and Hr, eW T ?zi-u -4', Mr giivl Urk ij tt HU mailt ril if - -nat a lit. awT'