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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1953)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, l9H HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FOUR WALL STREET NEW YORK 11 A lot of Irreg ularity In the slock market Tues day finally translated itsell Into silently lower movement. Prices spread out over a ranlje ot around point either way with the accent on the losing side. Volume expanded to an est! mated 1.200,000 shares lor the day. C compares with 90MU share traded Friday when the market was rising. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 Allied Chemical 6fl AMIs Chalmers i '', American Airlines 11 American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. 154 ' American Tobacco 74 7S Anaconda Copper 30 !B Atchison Railroad 90 Bethlehem Btcc 46 i, Boeing Airplane Co. 46 Bortr Warner 66 i4 Burroughs Adding Machine 14 California Packing 21 j, Canadian Pacilic 23 1, Caterpillar Tractor 46 ', Celanese Corporation )9 n Chrysler Corporation 64 ij Cities Service 71 i:2 Consolidated Edison 40 1', Consolidated Vultee 17 K Crown Zellcrhach 29 Curtlss Wright 7 ii Douglas Aircraft 70 du Pont de Nemours 100 i Eastman Kodak 44 Emerson Radio 11 y.t General Electric 75 General Foods 66 !j General Motors 66 Georgia Pao plywood 10 'i Goodyear Tire 48 t4 Homeatake Mining Co. 34 V. International Harvester 26 '3 International Paper S3 Johns Manville 60 Kaiser Aluminum 22 'i Kennecott copper 62 t Llbby, McNeill 9 Lockheed Aircraft 34 , Loew's Incorporated 10 sa Long Bell A 21 Monlgpmery Ward 68 ' Nash Kelvlnator 17 New York Central 19 3 Norlhern Pacific 64 Pacific American Fish 1 " Pacific Gas h Electric 38 '. Pacific Tel. It Tel. 112 Packard Motor Car 4 Ii Penney rJ.C.) Co. 73 Pennsylvania R. R. 18 a; Pepsi Cola Co. 13 Philco Radio 29 y, Hadlo Corporation 23 Rayonler Incorp 24 !, Ravonler Incorp Pfd 31 U Republic Steel 43 'i Reynolds Metala 46 'i Richfield Oil 46 '1 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 'i Scott Paper Co. 64 i Rears Roebuck fc Co. 66 3 SoconvVacuuin OH 31 i Standard Oil Call! 49 Standard Oil N.J. . 68 Hunsbine Mining 7 Swift Company 38 . Transamerlca Corp. 24 't Twentieth Century Fox 14 'Ii Union Oil Company 39 Union Pacific 101 a. United Airlines 22 'i United Alrcralt 40 United Corporation 8 United States Plvwnod 22 '( Unlled Stales Steel 36 Warner Pictures II Western Union Tel 43 N Westlnghoiwe Air Brake 23 a', Westlnghouse Electric 44 Woolworth Company 43 'a ,C Livestock $1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK rttiTfirm iipi a :io ner cent reduction In the supply of hogs sent Tuesday's price 60 to 75 per cent a hundredweight higher In active trading. Cattle were mostly steady but sheep were steady lo 61.00 higher with lambs showing most advance. Most butcher well'hl hogs sold Irom 421.75 lo $22.25. Sows mainly made $19.75 to $21.25. Good to prime steers ranged from $19.00 to $30.00. Best price on cows was $13.00. Good to prime steers stepped up to $18.00 and $21.00. Ewes re mained at $5.50 and downward. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs, 8,500 cattle, 400 calves and 2,000 sheep. 4 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND MB (USDAI-Caltle salable 150; holdover 200; liberal supply Blockers, feeders with de mand narrow; early aalea slaugh ter cattle about steady considering poor quality; few utility steers 1 1.50-14.00; cutter -utility hellers O.0O- 12.00; fanner-cutler cowa 7.0(1 150; few utility cows 9.60-11.00: commercial grades 11.76; utility bulls u.oo-12.50. Calves salable 200; holdovor 180; quality mostly poor with numerous lots stock calves included; slaugh ter classes about steady; good choice, vealers 17.00-19.00; few good grass calves 14.00; cull-comnier-cial grades 6.00-13.50; medium good slock steers 12.00-13 50. Hogs salable 500; market ac tive, strong; choice 1 and 2 butch ers 160-236 lbs mostly 24.00; lew choice 3 lots down to 23.36: choice 250-350 lb 21 50-22 50; choice 350-500 lb sows 19.00-20.50. Sheep salable 400; holdover 800; market slow, aleady-weak: good choice wooled lambs 16.00-17.50; choice-prime quotable to 18.00; lew good choice feeders 13 50 - 14.00: utlllly-good slaughter ewes 3.00 6 00. Coast Road Layout Hit EUGENE im A Curry Counly delegation objected here Monday that the alale Is rebuilding Hie Coast Highway In an arbitrary maimer that threatens the county's economic llle. David C. Shaw, Gold Beach at torney, told the Legislative Interim Committee on Highway Legislation that the county was dependent on the highway tor economic develop ment. He asserted the highway commission was arbitrary in locat ing new portion of the roasl route, and that the no-access policy threatened financial losses to resi dents. Rep. Kit Geary, Klamath Falls, was chairman of the live-man les Islatlvs group that conducted the hearing, NO TATTOOS RINGAPOHE l The (ills of Britain's Royal Air Force waved Indignant Tuesday became their superiors banned them Irom visit ing Singapoie tattoo parlors. One complained: "Airmen may be tat tooed II they ini to. so why not "? It's discrimination." Sr.'. '.. -;'.?'&.-... CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Soybeans jumped several cents to sell at their high est price since June In active deal ings on the board ol trade Tues day. In back of the soybean upturn was another boost In crude soy bean oil prices and a government crop report, issued last Friday, which cut estimated production more than the trade had antici pated. Bean oil sold at 13!, cents a pound, up U . Wheat had a firm tone, the July contract hilling a new seasonal high, as the five day weather fore cast indicated no break in the southwestern draught. Corn eased at the start on heavy cash grain receipts, but recovered. Oats held within a narrow range. Wheat closed 1 to 1 -Ii higher. Dec. 1.44 !. - 1.4.1 ', oats ' -ij, higher. Dec 75,1-'i. rye y,- higher, Dec l.H'Wl, soybeans 3 to 4 cents higher. Nov 2.68H-2.68. and lard unchanged to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, Oct 16.75. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 1.93 193 lj 1.92 '2 1.93 'i Mar 1.96 I'j 1.97 l', 1.06 1.97 May 1.97 '4 1.98 1.97 ' 1.98 Jly 1.94 1.95 1.94 !'j 1.954 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND IjB Coarse grain. 15 day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 54.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 62.00. Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipments 67.00. Wheat (bid) lo arrive market, basis No. t bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.27; Soil While (exclud ing Rexi 2.27: White Club 2.27. Hild Red Winter: Ordinary 2.27. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 17; barley 3; flour 12; corn 3; mill feed IT. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potalocs: Arrivals 10, on track 389; market dull, California long whites $3.60: Idaho Russets $3.70; Minnesota-North Da kota Pontlacs $2.25-50; Washington Russets $3.75. Coos Bay Area Partly cloudy through Wednesday; patches of log late night and morning. Bar winds variable 8-15 miles an hour. Hign both days 63. low Tuesday night 50. Grants Pass and Vicinl y -Mostly cloudy with scattered ght showers through Tuesday night. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 48, high Wednesday 6 Baker and Vicinity- Fan: through Wednesday. High both days 70. low Tuesday nnt . Wednesday. Variable winds 8-18 miles per hour through Tuesday St becoming northwest 10-20 miles' per hour Wednesday. Eastern Oregon live day outlook -Little or no precipitation. Above normal temperatures Willi maxi mums 65-72 and minimums 35-45 except 30 In high valleys. Western Oregon five day outlook -A little rain likely near end ot week with, total about three-quarters of an inch on coast and one quarter of an Inch interior. Tem peratures a little above normal with maximums 60-70 and mini mums 40-50. ISv THE ASSOC 24 hours lo 4:30 Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane ft-lfTOi,- FRIENDLY SHOOT Sgt. I. C. T. Cadlsh of Nov Orleans and llerr Martin of Garmisch-Psrtenkirchen check hits st match between German civilians and U. S. servicemen. IATED PRESS a. m. Tuesday .Max. Mill. I'rcp. 66 29 70 29 64 48 68 35 68 27 66 36 , 71 46 1 60 51 62 53 . - d 66 45 i 66 4!) 69 48 ' " 63 46 id . : 67 44 : 66 48 ! " 61 50 ' 72 58 - an HA di 79 52 I 65 51 I 62 49 ; 65 40 I j.ihn ltibn,ham ju au.vs. Carhcid Bokue, arunK FUNERAL NOTICE m'NIIRANT FunrrM nrrvicr for Or. William C Biindrnnt. who died here Oct. in will lake placi- from the rhapcl of Wards Klamnlh Funeral Home. (125 Hlftn SI.. on Wc!ni(lny. Oct. 14. at 2 p.m. the Rev. E. M. Cnnsey of the Firil Baptist Church anrt the Rev. firaiiy FMcs of Hie Calviry Baptist Church officiating. Cravrjtde orrvtcen in KlBmnth Memor ial Prk will be conducted by Klamath Lodge No. 77. AF & AM. OBITUARY NEYS John Peter Neyi, 44. resident nf Beavertnn. died at the KurIi KniRht ranch Ort 12. Survivor! include: the ivklnw. Theresa anil a ion Frank of Rtnvtrton: hit father Jn'nn and a brother, Joseph nf Condon. Funeral ar- rrnnfment win ne announcea ay Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. HKNLKY I'NIT Tlie Henley Home Extension Unit, due to the rush of the har vest season, will meet nt 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 at the Sundny School room of the Mt. Lflkl church. The subject. "Family Rec reation" will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Croft and Mrs. Burt Haw kins. Women interested in home ex tension work are invited. Courf Records j SII'MCM'AI. COC KT Clifford Busscy. vagrancj. plcatiert not guilty, ilOO ball, hearing ct for 4 Ancel Cleekler. drunk, S100 and 30 "siTverio Egurrola, drunk, H5 bail for felted. , . ft i.rnest Waru, orunn, aiw - Harry DeJayneJi, drunk, or U'.i crelt Stcinnian. drunk, $23 or 12.i vagrancy, $100 and S25 or 12' i th'oniaa Huhei, drunk. 25 or 12l 'jiurmin Barnei. drunk, $25 or 7't hurley WiL-kizer, drunk, Jll bail ior- Rowland, drunk, 19 or 7' Casimero Andrada, drunk, $13 or IVi Andrew BeHudln, drunk, S23 or 121 j F.lmer Anderson, drunk. $13 or 7 la dayji. SI ITS Morris M. Mar.iu vs. Ethel B. Mart tin, suit for divorce: Edwin E. Drii cull ailorncv for plaintiff. James Ediir Swift vn. .leinett: Swift. sui for divorce, U. S Bdlenline attorney lor plaintiff JUK I IIS STOtIGM Born in Mr. and Mrs (Jlcn SioiifTti, Ort. 12 at Klamatli Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing d lbs. 14',) oz. STItl'Bl.E Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Slruhle. Oct. 12 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girt weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz. 3-ilOUR LOOK HANOI, Indochina W A six member subcommittee of the U.S. House Armd Services Committee arrived here Tuesday from Saigon for a three-hour look at the Amer ican military assistance program. ISLAND AIR ARM MANILA W An undisclosed number of U.S. F51 Mustang fight er planes arrived Tuesday for the Philippine Air Force under the U. S. military assistance pact, 5,374 rOWs BACK BERLIN iH The East German interior ministry announced Tues day that 5,374 German war pris oners hld for minor war crimes, including 11 generals, have been released by the Russians between Sept. 25 and Oct. 8. Woman To Get Gas Chamber I LOS ANGELES MV-Blonde Bar i bara Graham, 30. mother ol three j children, was sentenced Tuesday to die in aan yuentin s gas timmuH for the murder of crippled Mrs. Mabel Monahan. Superior Judge Charles W.Fricke turned down a motion lor a new trial and then pronounced sen tence last week to John A. Santo and Emmett Perkins, also con victed in the slaying. Pronouncement of Mrs. Gra ham's fate was delayed a week when her new attorney asked ad ditional time to study the records. Barbara showed no emotion as she heard the sentence, but burst into tears while being led back to her cell. Perkins and Santo entered death row at San Quentin Monday to await execution. The three were convicted Sept. 22 of the brutal murder of the wealthy widow at her Burbank home. Mrs. Monahan formerly was the mother-in-law of Las Vegas gambler Lutner cruiori ocnerer. Witnesses at the trial testified the gang went to the home Marcn seeking $100,000 they believed w hirlrlo.. (hnrn T finding tliA fhl'lf fflliltV. the jury made no recommendation for en enrv so the deatn sentence De- came mandatory. Under law, the death sentences will be reviewed by the California Supreme Court. Mitchell Seen ByGOPSolons WASHINGTON Wi - Secretary orTabor iUvchell Is under Ps- any specific Taft-Hart ey " program either to Preside' Els n siforesw W"PVlaSoTariirrDurS LTJSiS White in a omei r revision. "sen H Alexander Smith W. chapman of the Senate : Labo Committee and a leader v n a i at tempt by some Senate Republicans reduce the political t" f the controversial Ta't-Ha'Uey issue, conferred with Mitchell for the lirst time Monday. Smith said ne mm old New Yorker there was ; no-need for Eisenhower to ask Cong.ess for detailed changes In the act. He sought to convince Mitchell, he said in an interview, that specific changes in the law should be worked out by the House and Sen ate Labor committees and that the administration should confine itself in any message on the subject, to general principles. Smith also disclosed he had turned over to Sen. Ives (R-NY the task of preparins proposals oi ainenamenis to mi. become chairman of the subcom mittee on labor-management rela tions, a job formerly held by the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. , ,n ho Ktnrivme a plan which would give equal repre sentation on the subcommittee to Democrats and Republicans. The Idea would be to minimize politics i (ho nrtual Drenaratlon of labor legislation. FRIENDLY CIRCLL' Friendly Circle will vote t h e amount to be given to the United Fund-Red Cross campaign drive at the Thursday, Oct. 15, meeting. Members will also continue work on the home-made quilt which will be raffled later In the year. The potluck and business meeting is slated tor 12:30 at the home of Mary Schlecel in the Chelsea dis trict', according to Catherine Bill ings, president. VMTED EUROPE WANTED HOME Wi Former Premier Alcide de Gasuerl called Tuesday for a United Europe "for its own sake." And not as a buffer be tween the United States and Rus sia. De Gasperl spoke at the. open ing session of the first European round table discussion on European federation. Meet Kaiser's "Million Miler!" Hr't l.ouin I'ranlr, who ha driven 929,000 milri, in "biiiilo country" and in heading for his millionth mile iij 9 Kaiser! illllll! f Driliii; upiiiiril of wilr. it tiny over runl, "Wild Wol" territory, l.nuis Prnnlr, of Cody, Wyoming, knowf i-ar a wrll an lie kmiwi Iiii liilly tuo jlalr wliolralf ncupatirr route. I And lie picks Kaisrr mrr all II others for nwKrilnrss . . . com for I ... and loucosl ! j .oni up in 27)() ioiimij.' 1 "At prr.ciil our rar tuna alioul 32S miles "I per dav," lie Klitrs. "'I'lie Inml v.ri. liom 7."ill to 27.MI ptiund. Scrds ranRe fiom 55 to 65 miles per limir. "In tins niimlirr ol milrs (OJ'I.OOOI, we liae not tiu Uil out' t illirr a roil in main LirariiiK, liar not replarrd a chili Ii in any ol llii'.r cars, and li.ir not rrplarrd a drive shaft or rear end " swsqm3i A 9t9VMilaMMrtlsaNHWl ttllirr make failed! "Dining llle pi'iind Seplrtnlirr, 1950 to April, J')51, 1 tried one of the -fliR Tlin-c' on tins jidi and in a period of M1.II0H miles we repined one rliilrli. and all healings in rear end and tr.inniNsion. " There may lie oilier makes that u dl do s well (or u. lint 1 doulit that sny will do heller than the eiclil Kaiseis we ham used and our pie.ent Iviisrr '' SiK'irtt Limit Priwte l)llllH W i. s W i1 Wtitliitn MiU" kahrr HiW,. Log ktpl by Louii H. Prmttf Aa- fait Bottt Unit Sold Milff ..M . t Nw- ltT Apr. 11W 65,000 .."ft lVf. HI? Apt. IQIQ o;,kw T Apr.l O M A pt. WW 115,000 M .r'jj" 10M I6B.PQ0" . w , ... P'- ltQ JunHM M.000 Apt. Wit Aprjfltl 1,1 l.ooft " Jp Jn. WS2 U1.000 JfiJ iPLiQ ioiooo M I MiflOVl fry w - j imi enn rfiieH (nr-n,l l,e it' .. tefl in Kaisei's nwm, ruhlv lail.'ird i inlPtiori- and tlip mocthnt tlial a.tr. wilh kaitri double arhim airplane t shock il'wkn and looeil crnlet ol i firh, iiw Kaiser, in, I tttt g grit m n hutfnln! Wtlh railirrMnt iKinlmn tfin. hi II Irnslh wntrriju-lrtt Hah lutnif rms. (. hou-f rt MamUi.l. O.ctiirnf' nr H.li.!hfM ilmP, ,,i1lfi Kiiifi'i arw, lowf-cimi IVrr Mrriiiic", Anr vxtra savings for you! lw get an extra fonit drnl if you buy note during Kaher't new $t2 million expansion program. Ak your Hotter dealer about the exlra-tpecial trade-in allowance! he's making thit month! America $ most btumtifnl car CA &VW UATAD 331 So. 6th $. X -w.w., ww. t littm to I "l.autli Thome eid tht AVu i. J Monday thru Friday, CBS network. '""ri.i ; biHtnjored by your Kaiser dealer. tvintwr of It international awards. Wwsw PIONEER SCHOOLMATES The Pioneer Schoolmate's Club will meet Friday, Oct. 16 for a 1 p.m. dessert at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby. 521 No. Fifth Street. A social hour will follow dessert. Mrs. Bernard Zollman Is president. Newswomen s Group Invites nir.PNE Theta sieina p1'1' sSSFa5 women of d stinction in seyrni HeT avoiding to president hath- SvCGdbe?"y.he author of . ol novel' presenting her exper ? Z , a Roman Catholic nun, iences as a . ,,vening. 1 1 . ... .... cim rpceived ner " ' -s "Si ee from the unlver Ty schoo?of .lournH.m and was a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Bonanza Area Club Meets BONANZA- Twenty-eight mem bers and friends of the Bonanza -La well Valley Garden Club met at (lie home of Ethel Cmrtoid. Oct. 9. co-hostesses were Viiglma and Irene Hartley. in answer to roll call each mem ber tow the name of the plant or slip biouoht for the exchange. Mrs Effie Smith of Cave Junc tion who Is well-known to Klamath County Garden Club members gave an "formative talk on houseplants. Margaret Burnett won he spe cial prize. Others present weie Maxine Brown. Olive Craven. Gen evieve Smith, Stella Dehl.nger, lia ble Bisbey. 'Lizzie Schmore Ha rd Drew. Mary Sparks. Vesta Boggs Esther Brown, Florence Sora, Bessie Frasier, Mae Gale, Louisa Horton, Pat Wakefield Bet tv Rice, Violet Brown, Isabe le Heseltlne Jean Angel, Velda Ha ly Alice Drew, Dorothy Smith, and Gloria Woolen The next meeu.w . - annual Christmas party Dec 11 at, the Bonanza Library. CANDLE-MAKING DELAYED j The Klnmalh District garden clubs' candle making class sched uled for Oct. 15 has been post poned. The instructor. Mrs. Orrin Rice, will not be available at that time. Announcement of the next scheduled date will be made later in the Herald and News. Hercules Plant Operations En j Final operations m .t J Street plant at Hercule. ,1 Company have been wounT ' according to Gonin T. ') superintendent. oh .i.. Wj be closed out by ule m ' 1 month. The big piailt haj been shut down. ' Hercules has announced thit l"- on Chen,. " """up wood win i continued at other lnboratorle, though a commercial ., '' tion of this type in the West Ta iviut.,iHmi..-u. it might In ,. turc, be considered as a ' tractive prouosllnn ..u , " ' , oa,u The Klamath Falls pl,nt " lishcd here some three yei wns Intenrleri .. n. ' 8! and was not a permanent ilS linn Mneh Inlmw i. - ",sl'll! the wood operation, pariiS," with the big stump busur, 1 nut nine stumns foe h ... wlln! experimental work on marS Lowe, on finishing the olfit,,,,J here, will transfer to the Htm J p.. ... ... ... . ua., K yi j ant plant superintendent, a. c."i Keene, office manager will' J wuiuiuKiuii, uw. umer emploj,! ni . o h c i a C q lO Rtrl ruled nlnnttt nvne tlm nn.... 1 , v twuinry, tl eluding Herman Shockey and .1 win nuwmu, researcn chemists nattiesDurg, aiiss., alone 'wltl Wood Supervisor J. a. Sarlln. rJ Knmer, ioresier, and R, H. KinJ don will go to Albuquerque, N. Ml T.vli. R.nthPMhoi'fri. fn... I ,, ... . .uuuer SU perintendent here, and E. L. uj ijuiuci, nuvc unenuy neen tratl lcrrea to tne Hercules plant Gibbstown, N. J, 'Avenger S'rom Komhere' Kilters Auihor's Lite ALBUQUERQUE m - W,J liam E. Vance, a writer pf WeJ tern stories, was sitting in h i car waiting for the signal linl to change, reflecting fondly otl me sale of nis latest book, I From nowhere a large, huskvl individual came up to. the call window, threw a punch at Vanctl then drove off In a waiting carl Vance wonders II the big IC I low had read the new book: "Avl enger From Nowhere." Automatic Washer with Live-Water Action $299" O? 5w to Osd You Th'n h the fomoui automatic waahei thai juipassei all olhen in quality conitruc lion, easier and better washing for all kinds of clothes. See a demonstration of the work-saving, completely flexible Selecl O-Dial ... the new Floal-Over Rinsing . . . Ropidry Spin ... and all the important features not lo be found on any other washer. Frigidaire Lifetime Porcelain it safe from heal, moisture, soaps. "''J rust. Lasts vears longer! Filtra-matic Drye; with Filtrator! $259" The built-in Filtrator is a Frigidaire exclu sive that keeps lint oul.of rooms, reduces moisture -and does it without vents or plumbing! Lets you install the Dryer any where. Fully automatic operation with Variable Heal Control, exclusive Dry-O-Malic Timer, Ozone lamp and many olher exclusive features that make it to day's best buyl Frigidaire Porcelain Pair does Double Duly! Dry one load while you wash the next!, Come in! See a Demonstration! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishinqs Co. Klamath Falls, Ore. Phone 8365
