PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
r t 'KET AND FINANCE;
rut1
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Wl The steels were
higher Wednesday to n otherwise
rather mixed stock market.
The market was lower most of
the session with areas of steadiness
appearing from time to time. Trad
ing attention was centered on
many Individual Issues.
With a few exceptions, price
changes covered a range of around
a point either way with the ma
jority of them small.
Trading came to an estimated
1,300,000 shares as compared with
1.280,00 shares traded Tuesday
when the market advanced slightly.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power 4 Lighi
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Paclllc Plywood
Homestake Mining Company
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Libny. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
l ong Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kclvlnator
New York Central
Northern Paclllc
Pacific American Fish
pacific Das & Electric
Pacific Tel. Jt Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Ravonler Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pld
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck k Co.
floc.iny-Vacuum Oil
Routhern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Btudebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Rwlft k Company
Transamerlca Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Btates Steel
Warner pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
22 K
67
44 '.,
12 !.
150 U
15 a,
31 U
50
47 'i
69 U
15
22 ,
23 T.
48
20
66 i
73 ij
40 ', ,
18
31 V
7 'a
73
103
45 Vi
U
79 '.a
56 3
68 i,
10 U
50
27 .
55 i
61 4
65
25 i',
10 X,
23
58
18
20",
5 (Hi
8
38
113 '
4 '
72 i
19 ".
12 n
30 2
23 :!
23 ?i
47
47'
48
38 4
B5 ',
66
33
39 i
50
70 2
24
3D
25 Vi
14 r.
40 3,
105 a,
23 lj
4 2 V.
5
22 '4
.37
43 '4
23 S
46 !,
43 '4
Gilchrist Readies
For Fund Drive
As Klumnth County roadies It-
Ml( lor Uie United Fuud-Ked Croa
drive scheduled to bcRtn Mondny,
Oct. 26, dlatrlcl orgnm.Rtum ncait.
completion.
Tlie report from Knle Taylor,
president of the United Fund com
mittee, on the Gilchrist ouuiu.U'
town will be Intern cam ot tor the
most part by Gilchrist Timber Co.
c I lie In U and thp local union, since
Gilchrist lit primarily r company
town,
Oren Sample, district chnlrmnn
says local campaign iMumcers
one-hour's pay-per-month donations
plan to work out a prniam for
to ine umiea arive.
Sample la olden mnnntirr for the
Gilchrist Timber Co. Oilier otilclals
present at the morn inn were Jacob
FmsUd, president of the local AVL
Mike Salo, business .Rt?nl lor the
central U re Hon District CMinctl ol
ine labor union.
BERLOU
STOPS MOTH
DAMAGE
fOK S WHOU YIAJML O PAYS
to THE DAMAGE
Protect your costly tins, furniture
and clolhini from moth damage.
One praym ot Berlou Is uaran
teed In wrlilnj to give moth pro
tection for & whole yean, or Ber
lou will repair, replace or pay mon
ey value of article daniaae.
Colorless, odorless, stainless, non
inflamable and economical (8c a
year will Berlou mothproof your
suit or dress).
CASTLEBERRY'S
DRUG STORE
S30 Main Ph. 3333
1 Livestock.
CHICAGO UVKSTOLK
CHICAGO 0t Pricci on live
nous continued their slow season-1
decline Wednesday in a steady to
7ft cents lower market, bows lost
SO to 75 of that while butcher
weights were steady to ui..y 2i oil.
While steers were steacy to 50
cents lower, the rest ol tlx market
was steady to 50 higher. Sneep
were mostly steady.
Most butcher weight Jiogs sold
from $21.00 to $21. w but severa.
loads topped at $2 1.65,
High-good to prime steers sold
from $23.00 to $28.50 with a few
loads at $28.75 to l2'J.2b.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 9.000 hots, 12,000 CdlUe. 400
calves and 1,500 bhecp.
PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK
PORTLAND W USDAi Cattle
salable 500; market moderately
active, mostly steady but four
loads utility-commercial Brahma
steers-heifers not sold; load commercial-good
grass steers 17.75,
few utility U.00-14.00: few good fed
heifers 19.00, utility - commercial
10.00 - 14 00; canner - cutter cows
mostly 7.00-8.50; utility cows 9.50
11.50; medium 059 lb stock steers
13,00.
Calves salable 50; market about
steady; few good vealers 16.00
17.00, choice quotable to 19-00; few
good grass calves 14.00, utility
commercial grades 9.00-12.50; me
dium-good stock calves 11.50-14.00.
Hogs salable 650; market active,
strong to 25 higher; choice 190-230
lb butchers 23.7524.75 including
carload choice No. 3 butchers at
23.75 and four deck choice No. 1
and No. 2 kinds at 24.50-24.65.
choice 250-270 lb 22.25-22.75; choice
300-500 lb sows 20.00-22,00.
Sheep salable 50; market slow,
about steady with Tuesday 50 cent
lower close; good-choice wooled
lambs 16.00-17.00. few lots mostly
choice 17.50; lew good feeders
13.00 choice quotable to 14.00 and
above; few utility-good siaugntcr
ewes 3.50-5.00.
Grains
I t li t 4ft
. --j-y,-,- ..ir.-.r..j... mail inn
t'y - u,A 4iAii.t-x. tarvai
ROMANS RIOT OVER TRIESTE Angry students rush through
a street in Rome demonstrating with banners and shouting for
the immediate entry of Italian troops into Trieste. Police broke
up a violent battle between pro-Communists and pro-Facists
n A (linn cat tin rlllrrlc in fm of he American and British
Embassies and the Yugoslav Legation. It was the first display
of violence in Rome since the Anglo-U. S. decision o-hand
Zone A of Trieste over to Italian administration.
CHICAGO ClRAiN
CHICAGO W Feed grains at
tracted demand on the ooard of
trade Wednesday following the
Agriculture Department's over
night announcement onw wouia ne
supported at 85 per cent of parity
next year.
Wheat at one time aavancea
around a cent, aided by a firm
tnne for the cash grain at Minne
apolis and Kansas Cll, but it
slumped toward the litii.sh. Some
good rains fell in the winter wheal
belt Tuesday night, improving crop
prospects.
Corn s upturn was paced by the
December contract. Brokers cred
ited commercial sources with buy
ing. Receipts of cash corn have
been, lighter than expected so far
this week.
Wheat closed 'd- higher, Dec
1.94'i, corn I'b-I'b hlglwr, Dpc
MB-VS, oats fVn higher, Dec 77
VNi, rye 'i to 1 cent higher. Dec
1.91.20, soybeans 'i lower to
higner, Nov 2.72'4-2.72, ana lard 27
cents lower to 1 .65 a hundred
pounds higher, Oct 18. 10-iU 30.
Wheal
Open High Low Close
Dee 1.9.1 1.94 1.93 U 1.94 'i
Mnr 1.97 1.98 7i 1.97 1.98 '?
May 1.99 s 2.01 1.99 ' 2.00 i
Jly 1.95 1.96 1.94 1.96 !.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND No coarse
gin ins bid or offered.
Wheat (bid to arrive market,
basis No. l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2 31; Soft White (ex
eluding Rex, 2.31; White Club 2.31.
Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.31.
Wednesday's car receipts; "wheat
28; (lour 5; corn 3; mill feed 6.
.Weather
Western Oregon Mostly clear
tin ouch Thursday except consider
able carlv morning low cloudiness
or og. Highs from 58-08. Warmer
Thursday with highs from 65-75.
Lows Wednesday night 35-45. Wind
off const northerly to northeasterly
and 10-20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Wednesday with a few showers or
snow flurries over mountains in
enstern sections. Clearing conoi
llons and cool Wednesday night.
Lows of 25-35 except about 21) in
high valleys. Mostly sunny and
warmer Thursday with highs from
55-B5.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Clear through Thursday. Frost
Wednesday night. High Thursday
72- low Wednesday night 33.
Baker and Vicinity Clear Wed
nesday night and Thursday; high
Thursday 55; low Wednesday night
22
Northern California Clear with
low humidities through Thursday,
warmer. .Northerly winds 15 to 25
miles an hour along const and
strong in interior sections Wednes
day night.
By THH ASSOCIATED TRKSS
24 hours to 4:31) a. ni. Wednesday
Portland Pinballs
Await Ruling
PORTLAND Ml Tho Portland
City Council prounbly will not take
action on an ordinance to license
plnball machines until tnc State
Supreme Court has ruled on legal
ity of an ordinance banning the
devices.
The previous rlty administration
banned the iiinchlnes but nw injunc
tion stayed the orduuiiu t. Since
thru the machines have been oper
atingand not paying license fees
to the city.
Commissioner Stanley Earl pro
posed relk'Pnsing the nutenmes un
til the court ruled on tile ordin
ance. Tuesday, howevel. he said
he thought the council should post-! yBtlpv.. """Pim.
pone action on the licensing pro- Wi'iktt norn to
posnl until alter the couil hands w nanni. Oct.
down Its ruling. J)'": H"pi, iy
Max.' Mill. I'rcp.
Baker 51 35 T
Bend 50 18
Eugene 61 36 T
Klamath Falls 60 28
La Orande 51 38 .06
Lakovtew 51 33
Medfoid 50 32
Newport 60 42 .01
North Bend l 43 T
Ontario 51) 41
Pendleton 57 43 T
Portland Airport 58 34 .02
Roscburg 61 34
Salem 63 35
Boise 54 32 T
Chicago 86 55
Denver 67 45
Eureka 69 49
New York 79 59
Red Bluff 75 62
San Francisco 72 50
Seattle 57 41 .01
Spokane 51 37 .08
jLi..k;.;V ..-ii 'A .Uvrs. 'WBS-SJ
Payroll Deduction
For Fund Talked
Payroll deduction for employe
participation in the United Fund
Red Cross campaign was dis
cussed at a meeting Wednesday
morning for heads of ianis who
are confronted with deta.ib of this
plan.
Rex Dye, chairman of the cam
paign which will start Oct. 2G, told
the group that the United Puna
committee would be glau to sup
ply speakers for any meetings
scheduled by firm heads or cm
plo'ye groups to explain payroll
deduction.
"Employe participation is one ot
the answers to meeting our goal,
which can only be met by in
creased giving and 100 per cent
solicitation," Dye said,
"The importance If this is real
ized more clearly when we sec
that the Community Chest Cam
paigns conducted in Klamath
County In previous years have not
been reached since 1947."
Dye urged everyone to be well
aware of this fact when they so
licited for or gave to the United
drive.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes Arrivals
166, on track 431: totnl li. S. ship
ments 625; market very dull; Ida
ho Russets S3. 50-65;, Washington
Russets $3. 15-60.
Mutud's Queen
For Day Picked
MERRILL Mrs. Melba Fuller,
native of West Virginia, resident
., ri . riisnnsal of the " Sil" Pedro' Calit" m0"'(''' of tW0
IdTNewe"coEm,nUyPHan and tne Uildren. Is ta -flueen for a Day
rirr whom buildings weie taken chosen on Mutual s diH radio
SojTli "h n,f i .V. sne ' broadcast this morning woo w, 1 be
Tulelake Center
Talks Disposal
Of Two Buildings
ial meeting of the Tuleiake Farm
Center which has used the Com
munity Hall for some time as a
meeting place.
Size of the building and lack ot
heat was given as the reason for
not renewing the lease.
The three-room Carr school has
been apprised by individual rooms
and is up for sale. Students from
that district attend the new Newell
Elementary School.
Election of officers was post
poned. Clyde Todd, Tulelake. spoke on
the need for protecting water
rights. The Center has gone on
lecord as opposing conslruttion of
any dam on the Klamath River that
might jeonardize irrigatlcn rights
in the Tulelake area.
Otto Schaffner, chairman, presided.
Portland to Reset.
Traffic Signals
tie problem by resetting Its traffic
signals.
Beginning Nov 2. the signals
will be set to allow less time for
PORTLAND Ml Portland will i pedestrians at intersect.ons and
rttempt to ease its rush hour traf-' more time for automobiles.
guest of honor tnis wemcna ai
the 17th annual Klamath Basin Po
tato Festival.
The program was broadcast over
KFJI and included mention of the
Willard Hotel. Basin Motors and
famous Klamath Netted Gem po
tatoes. The hotel management will be
host to Mrs. Fuller and a com
panion during her two-day slay and
the automotive company will fur
nish transportation.
Potatoes, donated by M. M. Stast
ny and Sons, Malin, were distribut
ed to spectators at the program.
Mrs. Fuller and her companion
will arrive by United Air Lines
Thursday, Oct. 22 and will be in
troduced at the banquet Friday
night in Merrill. She wil. be taken
on a tour of the basin and wiil
view all other festival activities.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
State Gunfire Toll Now Sin
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRI-SS
Oregon's deer hunting .easoiis
the general buck and ine elthei
Sxiended Tuesday and the toll
ot hunters killed by guiu'ire stood
n! MX.
snme of those wounded
h,rilv hurt. too. with
still In critical condition.
And as usual, heart attacks felled
many hunters. Twelve died ol
their seizures.
In 1952, eight deer hunters were
were
one or two
Renn Damages
Only $2,500
After being locked up lor the
night, a Jury In United States Dis
trict Judge James AUici frees
court Wednesday at 10 a.m. re
turned a verdict favoruig Louis L.
Renn, Bly, in his damage suit
against the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co.
The plaintiff was seeking approx
matcly $05,000 damage lor injuries
suffered In a woods accident neni
Bly on Sept. 4. 1052 in which his
son, Clyde, was killed. The Jury
awarded Renn only S2.bC0.
The jurv began its deliberation a
at 5 p.m.' Tuesday. When the Jur
ors had failed to reach a verdict
at midnight, Judge Fee sent them
to a hotel. Tney resumed consid
eration of the case at 9 a.m. Wed
nesday and n hour lter had
reached an agreement.
Before discharging the Jurors.
Judge Fee advised them not to
discuss the verdict witii anyone.
"For your own protection," he
said, "I would advise vou not to
discuss the verdict or now you ar
rived at it with anyone '
Members ol the jury wcie: Thel
ma A. Davis. John H. Degmnn,
Fred Chez, Allie Shank, R. O.
Waite, Violet M. Tueke. Ada B.
Keith, George W. Rose, nniik W.
Erown. Zane Gray. Ira T. Conger
and Beatrice E. Bardwell.
Tne plaintiff was represented by
Attorney William Babcock of Port
land. R. B. Maxwell was attorney
for (he defendant.
Judge Fee recessed the Klamath
court term until March 2, 1954.
shot to death In Oreim,
Game Commission rX
close. Most ol these wii?4
shooting accidents. But i?'
two of the six victims Vs
rifles discharged in t$
In or near the hunter?''
biles. One was shot bvhi.1'
and the other three wSl
of other hunters,
At least 13 hunters wi.r.
ed. The te.n-ln- h. ,,..er'
arms and legs In some JS?
of the last reported was thl6
ine- of Mrs u'"!!
ton, while handing n rin:
cni- In hoi. h,,i,V.J '"e !
ol Chemult. Taken io I!'
pital. her right arm
Tuesday. " "
The season started on .
ll-arroHir A , w 1
. ..... ,ulq Mrs .. .
j '"j.wc- weei
parlv for n himti.. -;. N
and 'they died In the crash',
car from th Til!.,....: '
Arid another man .'"i,
Clarence Johnsnn i
ished Ho wo. fn.-j J
of a heart attack.
Tho fl..t j.
... ..... ,u uie or i r
u'nimrt woe -,- I-
of Miltnn.From..t.. .."J
On the following a.,,
killed Gilbert Gabrielson
land, a falling rifle: Wa,i
of Medfoid, his own rZ.
, (...mult; nuoner 0'll. J
h- another hnnlor. ..j.fF
McLaren of La Grande, oy
hunter.
Last year while elgnt d
Win irlllort In It.. S ' "4
X i . UBer sens;
other six were killed hm...J
game, three of them hunting j
FUNERAL NOTIt
, HILTON
Funeral services for Doarli lh
ton. a8. who died n.., tH,.,.T"
10. will take place from the SI
Ward's Klamath Funeral h,1
nign sr., on Thursday, Oct. w .
the Rev. Glen Ayers officii '
in mill ho Vatl F!
bterian Church Thursday Oct"'
2 p.m. Interment will be rnttd '
JMslln Lfitiplpri' n'uD.
Chapel is in charge ol arri"3
OBITUARY
HODGES
Herman William Hodses. 40, native
of Wnppapcllo, Mo., a formur resident
of Merrill, for 17 years, died in Good
ing. Ida., Oct. 19, 1953. Survivors in
clude: ihe widow, Marie, of Jerome.
Ida ; ons, Larry, Ronnie, Geornc and
Neil: d mi r liters. Pamela and Barbara
of Merrill; his mother, Mri. Sarah
Hodffcs of Merrill: brothers. Ortie of
Sncramento, Gerald and Lester of Mer
rill. Roy A. or Tulelake; sifters. Irene
LuFay of Counril. Ida., Estle Loubig
nant of Mnlin, Helen Chatbuip of Mer
rill iind Wilha Gresham of Tulelake.
Funeral. Friday, 2 p.m. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home in charge.
The Oregonid
wishes to announce
thot
Gene Merrill
hos taken over the ntenJ
ment of the Klomath fa
dealership.
Dial 2-3086
and place your subieripJ
See the
new ears of the year!
DISTRICT COl'RT
Marvin Alherl Ruuell. no reglitra
lion card. t7S0 bail tor felt til.
Arlo Darrel Ahlrv, improper muff
ler, $7 50 hall forfeited.
Eiixene Hrrnard Parker, driving dur
lt', Kunpendcd period, $200 fine and 10
aavr
Homer P. Wood, landem axle over-
loud. 1!9 bail fnrieltrd.
Melton I). NiehoU, tnndetn axle over
loitd, S4:i ball forfeited.
Paul D Taylor, combination overload,
$41 bail lot felted.
Arlaud Jmnci Christ, combination
overload, hail for frit cd.
Jack L, Circniirr. rombination over
lonl. SJ7 ball forfeited.
Frankie Jc Delgado, vloUtton of H.
Ic rule. $20 or 7'j d.iM. .H.uimltted.
Jimmy Hrniltc. w itched liccrue
pi at el, ais line paid.
including an exciting new HUDSON HORNET
RICE-
1IIKTI1
Mr. und Wf. Churl en
ii nice, uci. w at Kiamntn Viiiicy
iitioniuii. ony wriBinna i io. ii'j
CLARK Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hal
iiniK, ui i jo ai ki urn nlti vaiicv llo
pital. a nlrl weighing 6 Ih B ot.
DKIH.INt.KH Horn to Mr and Mm
Chile L. Dchlinger. Oct. 20 at Klamath
girl ueigning 7
Mr. and Mr
21, M Klamath
wcigntng b liu
DANCE TO
PEE WEE STIDHAM
ond His Rainbow Mtlody lay's Appearing At The
RED BARN in DORRIS
DANCING 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Admission $1.00 ra inc.)
A'm. Flight-Urn Styling for the Fabulous 1954 Hudson Hornet Sedan
Introducing hs,anl Action Engines tvilh Super Induction
SPECTACULAR NEW HUDSON
JET
The Jil brings to ilie lowest price field,
performance that can he compared only to
the fnhuloin Hudson Hornet itself. Lovely
as a jewel ease, this compact Hudson Jet
is easy to handle in today's thick traffic, yet
has ample room for six. The Jet is the most
exciting thine in the lowest price field in years!
GLAMOUROUS NEW HUDSON
WASP
A smash hit in the low-medium price field
-the glamourous Hudson Wasp-lower
priced running mate of tho Hudson Hornet
Here a new beauty, new power, new stvle
nnd response from its Instant Action Engine
that happens right no,,-.' If you thrU lo
glamourous motoring-the Wasp is for you'
FABULOUS NEW HUDSON
HORNET
For beauty and sheer luxury, nothing can
touch the Hudson Hornet. Exclusive "step
down design gives you a smooth-as-satin
ride, and rock-solid safety. The Hornet's
Instant Action Engine responds with split
second getaway. Till you've felt it, you
can t know how exciting motoring can be.
Most beautiful Hudson ever built
Sluivl.rt trim 111 rthw nvifirllkB, ,M
11th ond Kl
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE. Inc.
Klomath Falls, Or.