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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
PAGE FOUR f.fARKETS ANFINAJvJgi Stocky NEW YORK () The stock market advanced moderately Thursday with aircraft displaying the greatest strength. At the best the gains went to be tween l and 2 points, but most ad' vances wore in the minor irac' tions, as were the losses. Trading dwindled down, to estimated 900,000 shares as com pared with 940.000 shares Wednes day, a clear indication of the draw ing power of the World Series as counter attraction to the stock market. NEW YORK STOCKS By the associated press Admiral Corporation 27 Allied Chemical ,68 Allis Chalmers . . . . 42 American Airlines 11 American Power St Light . American Tel. & Tel. 154 American Tobacco "74 Anaconda Copper 30 Atchison Railroad ' 89 Bethlehem Steel '46 Boeing Airplane Co. 43 Borg Warner 67 Burroughs Adding Machine 114 ..' California Packing 21 . Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor' . Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service ' Consolidated Edison , ' Consolidated Vultce Crown Zellerbacb Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft ' v du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak. i Emerson Radio , i ; General Electric . General Foods . s General Motors , ; . Georgia Pac Plywood , i, Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester. International Paper , International Paper, . Johns Manvllle , Kaiser Aluminum , Kennecott Copper ' '' Libby, McNeill " ' Lockheed Aircraft i Loew's Incorporated .'...' Long Bell A Montgomery Ward ,, , ; Nash Kelvinator New York Central ' Northern Pacific -':; . Pacific American Fish . Pacific Gas tc Electric . Pelf lo Tel. ti Tel. Packard Motor Car . ,, Penney J.C.) Co.' '' ' Pennsylvania R, '.R Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio .Radio Corporation ' Rayonler Incorp Rayonler Incorp pfd Republlo Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck A Co. Socony-Vacuum OH Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. ' Studebaker Corp. - Sunshine Mining Swift ti Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company TJnlon Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Wcslinhouse Air Brake i Westinghou.se Electric ' Woolworth Company 23 46 21 , 64 71 40 17 9 29 7 '70 ' 100 V, 12 74 . . 67 65: 11 : v 46 i 35 25 7; . 51 61 60 i 23 i 62 ' v, 24 y. :10 ., 22 66 'a ' 17 20 'a 37 111 ... MV ti 18 U 12 29 T, 23 24' 43 "i 46 45 . 37 ', 65 'i 57 'i 32 '4 38 so j, 69 22 7 V, 37 ',4 25 14 . 40 101 22 4 41 Vi 6 24 ' 35 V, 43 IV 22 43 43 Russia Lists Outstanding World Events LONDON W The Moscow news paper Pravda today listed the rev olution that brought about China's Communist regime as the third most important event in world his tory. The only events of greater lm portance. Pravda said, were the Russian Revolution and "the Sov iet Union's victory over Hitlerite ' lascism. . The newspaper was quoted by Moscow radio. MEAT! : 'SCHOOLGIRL Aclxoss Terry Moore, books in hand, starts a real-life part as a coed by regis 'tering for the fall term at UCLA 'in Los Angeles. Naturally, she's Jtudyjng drama. pM Live?tock;pj PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA1 Cat tle! salable 200: holdover 20 ; market slow, steady-weak but most buyers Indifferent and sizeable sup ply unsold: late Wednesday two fed steers weaker at 2100-21.50 loads good around 800-104) lb short good fed heifers unsold; scattered lots cutter and utility light steers and heifers 9.00-13.00: few canner and cutter cows 7.00-8.U ; utility cows 9.00-10.50: commercial bulls 14.00-15.00. Calves salable 50; market slow; steady-weak but utility una com' merclal grades plentiful alid weak to 100 lower; few good vealers 17.00; choice scarce, . quoted to 19.00; utility and commercial calves and vealers 10.00-13.00. Hogs salable 200; market fairly active, fully steady; choice 180-235 lb butchers 26.75-27.25: several lots choice 1 butcher 27.80 ana few head 27.60; choice 325-500 lb sows 22.50- 24.50. ' Sheep salable 300; holdover 500 early supply mostly feeder lambs and ewes; market about steady but feeders mostly unsold; good and choice wooled lambs 16.0U- 17.00; good and choice feeuers held around 13.50-16.00; cull and utility ewes 2.00-4.00; choice ewes quot able to 5.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i.fl Expansion of hog marketing Thursday overshot demand from buyers and gave a steady to 75 cents lower Jolt. Bar rows and guts took the bie end of tne decline, being oil 25 to 76 cents a hundred pounds, Cattle and sheep were steady to weak. Most butcher weight hoars sold irom f22.oo to 824.75 while sows were -21.50-23.75. Good to prime steers and year lings ranged from 819.50 to 828.50 while good and choice heifers took 817.50 to 823.00. Native spring lambs grading good to prime took 819.00 to 822.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 5.000 hogs. 3.000 cattle. 400 calves and 1,500 sheep. tnitiAuo un orams were mostly a little higher on the board of trade Thursday although corn again showed Independent easi ness. All cereals were off in earlv dealings with selling attributed to fears the International Longshore men's Assn. strike would cut down exports. A brief buying flurry followed news President Eisenhower had in voked .the Taft-Hartley law in the strike.' This upward move didn't last longi however. . , Dry weather In the southwest helped . the deferred wheat con tracts. , Wheat closed Vn-1 Vt Higher. Dec 1.93 corn to 1 cent lower. Dec 1.45-1.45 Mr, oats i to 1 cent higher, Dec 74 V,-i, rye 1 !i-3 V, higher-Dec 1.14 'i-'V soybeans 1 cent lower to 'i higher, Nov 2.60- j-H, and lard unchanged to 35 cents a hundred pounds higher, Oct. 14.85. Open High Low Close Wheat ' Deo 1.93 1.94 91 1.92 '4 193 4 Mar 1.95 1.97 1.94 a, 1.96 May ' 1.94 Vi 196 Vi 1-93 i5 Jly l.OU l.Ul .... l.oo -.2 l.w PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl Wheat (Bid), arrive market, basis no. i duik, delivered const: Soft White, 2.24 w, Soft While (Excluding Rex), White Club, 2.24 Vi. Hard Red Winter! oiainary. Todav'a car teceipts: Wheat 7b; Barlev 7: Flour 3; Corn 10; Oats 2; Mill Feed 6. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Iff! Potatoes: Arriv als 147, on track 494: total U.S. shipments 646: about steady; Calif ornia Ions white bakers ' 83.70; Minnesota - North Dakota Pontlacs 12.10-50: Triumphs 81.55-95: Wash ington Russets (4.00, bakers 84.80-5.00.. Ross Doffarhide Tops In Steer Buldoqqing Event NEW YORK Wl The Madison Square Garden rodeo's steer bull dogging event Wednesday night was won by Ross Dollarhlde of Lakeview, Ore., in a sparkling 4.7 seconds. Second best time of the night was 9.2 by Jim Lake of Canyon City, Colo. Guy Weeks of Abilene, Tex., turned in the bc3t saddle bronc ride. Boys, 73 & 15, Caught With Stolen Car At 10 p.m. last nisht City Police oflicers noticed a piymouin woupe, California license 2C32iu. nnving without lights near Spring Street. Stopping the car they found two tei-nagers 13 and 15, nenner or whom had a drivers license, upon questioning, the eldest boy told Po lice the car belonged to uncle at Eureka, and that the boys had been sent here to buy some things for him. Suspicious of the story one offi cer started around the car, where upon the 13-year-old jumped out and started to run. Alter a block long chase the lad was caught and the two boys were taken to head quarters and Juvenile ollicers no- Ulied. . Shortly afterward police received word that the boys were wanted by Jackson County Officers who stated the boys were waros of the Juvenile Court at EuKene. Thev arc alleged to have stolen several guns and a quantity of ammuni tion around Ashland. The car reported stolen, belongs lo Paul West. Morelsnd, Calif. me youlhs are being held, fori Jackson County authorities. 1..w,."t..'ii.'S.-!aj.jM( Western Oregon Partly cloudy Thursday night. Partly cloudy Fri day with increasing cloudiness dur ing afternoon and rain along the coast by night. Cooler Thursday night with lows 36-46. Highs both days 60-70. Southerly winds 10 - miles an hour off coast with gusts to 30 Thursday.- Winds will be come westerly by night and early Friday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday with scattered showers over mountains. Cooler. Highs 60-70 Friday. Lows Thursday night 35-45. -- Grants Pass and vicinity Part ly cloudy through Friday except clearing Thursday night and morn ing fog. High 66 both days. Low Thursday night 4. Coos Bay Area Partiy cloudy Thursday with an occasional show er. Clearing Thursday night and fog in morning. Partly sunny Fri day. Bar-winds southerly 10 to 20 miles an hour Thursday, becom ing southwesterly Thursday night. High 63 Thursday and 64 Friday. Low Thursday night 47. , Northern California Partly cloudy - Thursday with scattered showers in extreme north and over mountains; Fair Thursday night und Friday but local fog on coast Frio'ay morning. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour near coast, becoming northwesterly Thursday night. Baker ' and Vicnity Showery and rather windy Thursday. Clear ing Thursday night with fiost. and Dartly cloudy Friday. High a Thursday ' and 64 Friday. Low Thursday night 30. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Thursday. Max. MUl. Prep. 77 46 - T 69 32 16 , 65 44 .74 ' 71 ;' 44 T ' 81 45 T 69 61 T 77 48 .15 62 47 1.91 . 63 60 .97 82 55 84 48 .16 ) 66 48 . .73 72 43 .92 65 47 ' 1.07 84 -61 73 54 74 58 74 67 83 ' 61 68 60 .01 67 47 1.42 71 45 .16 Baker Bend ' Eugene ,' Klamath Falls La Grande Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Alrpo Roseburg Salem Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane Students Face Complaints Investigation into teentge drink ing parties was being continued Thursday by county Juvenile olti- cers and state liquor inspectors. Juvenile officers said two high school students will be named in complaints to be filed in juvenut court. According" to Liquor Inspector Carl Stone, the Oregon Liquor Con trol Board in Portland will be asked to suspend the license of Elmer T. Rindal, proprietor of the Modern Grocery, who was fined 8800 in District Court Wednesday tor selling beer to minors. He pleaded guilty before Judge D. E. Van vactor. According - to arresting officers, high, school girl was taken to the grocery store - and Rindal ad mitted he sold her beer. Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews said charges to be filed against two high school students will be based on evidence of delinquency gathered in an investigation of an all-night drinking party staged In a niamain jf'nns nome last July. Mathews and Juvenile Olflcer Faye Blackmer Thursday were continuing to question hign school students who attended the party wnicn started at 7 p.m. and lasted until 5 a.m. the following day. Douglas Meyers, 21, who Is al leged to have purchased three pints of vodka and then turned the liquor over to three high school boys for the party, is due to ap pear tor pieaaing in uisirict court next Monday. He is charged with giving intoxicating liquor to min ors. Loyalty Oath Stands In Way Of Tot's Pay PASADENA, Calif. The 83 that 5-year-old Janet Gray earned two years ago modeling for an art class will be paid her by the Pasa dena city schools as soon as and If she signs a loyalty oath. Trouble is, Janet can't write her name yet, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, object to signing the oath as a matter of principle. To get her $3. Janet will be re quired to swear that she hasn't belonged to any party or organi zation advocating the overthrow of the government. . Mischief-Makers Go Job-Hunting SOMERVILLE. Mass. W Five youngsters, whose mischief caused $3,000 damage to a fleet of new cars, are. Job-hunting today by court order.- District Court Judge Charles F. Gadsby ordered the boys, aged 12 to 14. to pay 8600 each without help from their parents. He said they must obtain afterschool Jobs to raise the money. Police lestlfled the boys Invaded a Somerville automobile dealer's parking lot and recklessly drove cars against each other in a wild game of -dodgem." fee I ,rT LI ' 1 iMIniiwnti kylt merga piama loss aula rour tuidwia dtaltt HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 20 ALTAMONT CHEERING SECTION will be led this year by Esteline Kiger, Swan Jamei and Peggy Summer. " ' -"... "'"' Jri'. " ' 1 v'V,iS XNte. ,M DUTCH "TREAT FOR SCHOUWEN ISLAND Tugs butt the last of dozens of huge concrete- -laden caissons into Place, as the last link in a protective wall against the sea is completed around Schouwen Island, Tha Netherlands. Many houses on the island, hard-hit by floods of last spring, are still partia Uy submerged. . . Cleaning Up Begins at Home DENVER IB A Keen Denver Clean Committee asked sugges tions from residents here on how to keep the city clean of litter. But they didn't count on one woman who wrote, asking that the committee remove her In-laws. "They're just trash," she said. mm) 1UDS0NS V intluding a magnificent new version af " ' sVQ Introducing Instant Action Engines with Super Induction Come, see these beautiful, exciting new Hudsons for 1954! Nothing can match their all-new Flight-Line Styling, their lush Salon Lounge Interiors, their smart upholstery in rich fabrics. We'd like to show you Hudson's new Perfected Power' Steering and Improved Power Brakes, and take you out in a new Hudson, and let Vou feel the mighty surge of its instant HUDSON Portland Onions, Potatoes Off Onion trading on the Portland market was reported on the dull side this morning. Potato prices continued to slip with Increased offerings and only a moderate demand. Descnutes dis trict No. 1-A russets sold mostly at 82.76 to 83. wouqcintrtfie Beautiful AllWew former Ride in HORNET SrrtaifH tHm nrtA ntha - JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES 11th and Klamath Sts. Charlotte Brown, Kaye Kidwell, MANZANITA SPEAKER Mrs. Clarence Ward, who recent ly returned from several months in Europe, will speak and show pictures of her trip at a meeting of Manzanita Chapter 172, OES, Friday evening. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fel lows Hall, with Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Vera Frltsch as hostesses for the evening. Members and friends are Invited. There will be refreshments. Action Engine with Super. Induction! Whether you choose the fabulous Hudson Hornet, the spectacular Hudson Wasp, or the compact new Hudson Jet in the lowest price field, you enjoy this power and zip. For each has its own Instant Action Engine; each is the hottest per in its class. Be our guest, today. the newest new cars for 1954. WASP HUDSON p tVit fin mWvet In -h.nr. xi!-.. , Yomen Voters Meetings Held T.m.f .routines of the League of Women Voters have been held. Mr Fred Rueck, chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Kelsay. were in charge of the meetings and they report many new members have Joined the Legislation In which the league has been actively interested and which ihe members will study throughout the year was presented by Mis. Rueck and her co-chairman, Mrs. Warren Bennet. Four units have been established, one at the Community Lounge with Mrs. Kelsay as hostess; one at the home of Mrs. Ed Gowen on Portland Street, one at the home of Mrs. Mark Howard on Summers Lane and an evening meeting at the Community Lounge with Mrs. Rueck, hostess. Units on OTI for Oct. 21 and 22 will be announced later or Infor mation may be obtained from Mrs. F. L. Kelsay. telephone 6080. Members wishing to participate in committee work should call Mrs. Charles Dennis, chairman, telephone 7127. ,'w'fc.M' A general meeting will be held on Oct. 28, which will be a '00, See" luncheon at OTI at 1 p.m. There will be a car pool at the Community Lounge from 12 noon until 12:30 for tne uu uu. All women are invited to partici pate in the league work. Women not yet citizens are eligible to be come associate members and are very welcome. LiechtyToBe Transferred , SALEM Wl Chester B. Liechty, state livestock theft investigator at Klamnlh Falls since April, 1946, Is being transferred to Salem as meat. dealer licensing supervisor, eu; Agriculture Director E. L. Peterson announced Thursday. He will supervise issuing of all meat dealer licenses. The Job Is newly created. Before Joining the department, be was In the state police for 10 years In Pendleton, Lebanon and Coquille. Grand Jury Still Hearing A session of the County OranS Jury which started Monday was expected to terminate late Thurs day afternoon. Forty-two witnesses were sub poueaed to appear before the Jury Investigating more than 15 crim inal cases. The charges were prestnted by District Attorney Frank Alderson. As soon as the session ends, the Jury will report to Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. . 1 NewFIieht-LineStvlin. New Salon Lounge Interiors New Power, Performance New Perfected Power Steering New Improved Power Brakes Exclusive Twin H-Power Exclusive "Stcp-Down" Design Exclusive Monobilt Body.aml-Frame Trtdemirk. PiUdImI. Exclusive TripIe-SafeBrakeat New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive tA..il.bl.o. ,Kum ,,!.!, .1 no t,t,. ctrt. HUDSON & SERVICE, Inc . ,1,,vsl mti Klamath Falli, Ora. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Drunk Driving Case Dismissed A drunk driving charge against Clifford P. Fagerston, uu Fran clsco marine engineer, was dij, missed Thursday In District Coun when Judge D. E. Van Vactor up. held a defense motion attacking th, validity of the complaint. Testimony offered by- tha cutlon showed that the complaint I was BiRucu j otnto vuucenurl who did not participate in the a I rest. ie cuun una uiai tne out I cer who signed the complaint eom. I have had no personal knowledge of I the circumstances under which Ft! I gcrstujl who niicsvcu, I, A riafanHanl la antlll.j a u..."j"" vuviwtu 10 ill I the protection offered under tin I law," Judge Van Vactor declared I "I do not like to dismiss th...' I Wuy -W OCV UUS etXa The Judge explained his ruling to the Jury which had heard tne statu case against Fagerston. Ihe Jurj was excluded from the courtmni while Deputy District Attornm Joe Thalhofer and Defense Counsel Oeorge Ooddard argued the m- HVII. The defendant was arrested to state police July 30 on Hlxhwc, ' sic ra " www 91UU CaSQ unui Harry's Library' Start Approaches ST. LOUIS Wl Construction should start In about three months on the Harry S. Truman Library HI uimiuvrew, mu. That was the word here vestcr. day from former President Tru man wno sam more than half the Pi million dollars required for the project already Is on hand. Truman said he left the AFt convention here last week with $61,000 in cash and promises of 870,000 more lor tne norary to con- lain his papers. Intermediate Teachers Meet The Intermediate group of Klam ath County teachers met Saturday. Sept. 26, in the Altamont Junior Hieh School building. The first part of the afternoon was a Joint meeting between Junior and senior high school teachers. Robert Cooper, district ranger of the Rogue River National Forest, gave a talk on constructive fores try. Following this, the teachers di vided Into groups. Fourth grade teachers witnessed a demonstration of leaf prints by Elsie Mock, Malln. Speaker for the fifth grade group was Donald Hummel, forester for Weyer haeuser Timber Co., who talked on identification of trees. Frank Hale, Henley, demon strated paper making to sixth gradt teachers. JET
