Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 17, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY ij PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINAhlGB WALL STREET NEW YORK It) The stock market moved rather widely Mon - day in an irregular price pattern. Changes ran around 2. points in : either direction, although most ' plus and minus signs were small. , Trading held to a good level at an estimated million and a half shares. That compares with Fri day's heavy 3,180,000 shares when the market was advancing. t NEW YORK STOCKS ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation , 10 Ik Allied Chemical 13 Ti Allis Chalmers 47 American Airlines 11 It American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. 158 i American Tobacco 61 'i Anaconda Copper 31 '2 Atchison Railroad 06 'A Bethlehem Steel 52 !t Boeing Airplane Co. 49 . Borg Warner 16 ',! Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing . 23 Canadian Pacific- 23 Va Caterpillar Tractor 50 'i Celanese Corporation 19 1B Chrysler Corporation 60 Cities Service 82 ,4 Consolidated Edison 42 Consolidated Vultee 18 Vt Crown Zellcrbach -35 0 Curtlss Wright 7 !i Douglas Aircraft 85 'a du Pont de Nemours 106 Eastman Kodak 48 '1 Emerson Radio 10 General Electric 89 . General Foods 59 General Motors 62 lis Georgia Pac Plywood 10 Goodyear Tire 65 Homestake Mining Co. 34 i International Harvester 29 International Paper 56 a, Johns Manvllle 67 Kaiser Aluminum 27 Kennecott Copper 67 Llbby, McNeill 9 ? Lockheed Aircraft 27 Loew's Incorporated 14 Long Bell A 23 4 Nash Kelvlnator 17 J. New York Central 18 3,i Northern Pacific 66 Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electric 40 Va Pacific Tel. & Tel. 117 Packard Motor Car . 4 Penney (J.C.) Co. 77 Vi Pennsylvania B.B. ' 17 Pepsi Cola Co. 14 Philco Radio 29 Sii Radio Corporation 23 !' Rayonier Incorp 27 i Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 48 Reynolds Metals , 65 Richfield Oil 50 I, Safeway Storts Inc. ,39 ? Sears Roebuck & Co. 60 3,i Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Southern Pacific ' 38 Vi Standard' Oil Calif. 65 Standard Oil N.J. . 74 Sunshine Mining Swift & Company 44 Vi TransameHca Corp. ' ' 1 ' 20 Twentieth Century Fox 21 74 Union. Oil Company 39 ?i Union Pacific 112 Vi United Airlines 22 United Aircraft 47 .... United Corporation 5 United states Plywood 24 United States Steel 40 ?s Warner Pictures 13 Vh Western Union Tel 40 Va Westinghouse Electric 63 3h Woolworth Company 45 Va v Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO lPI Wheat pushed ahead toward the finish on the board of trade Monday when de mand became quite aggressive. Touching off the buying waR news 964,000 bushels of wheat hart been moved out of Chicago dur Hie the past week, reducing local visible supply stocks to 12,796,000 bushels. It was believed most of the grain which had been shipped - was red wheat. There also was a feeling West Germany would take some wheat from the United Slates tnis week. possibly Tuesday. Other cereals firmed In sympa thy with wheat although corn and oats were not able to show much of a gain. Soybeans responded to news of a boost in cash bean meal prices, possibly a result of cold weather In the Midwest. Wheat closed 1 to 2 !' higher. March 2.12 ?i; corn unchanged to h higher, March 1.62 14; oats ?n '4 higher. March 79 Vt: rye lower to higher. March 1.20 ,i: soybeans 1 10 -a )i mghcr, Jan 3.08-3.08 4, and lard 53 cents low er to 17 cents a hundred pounds higher, jan l5.82-lo.87. WHEAT - Open High Low Close Mar 2.10 2.12 74 2.10 2.12 14 May 2.10 W, 2.11 2.10 V 2.11 l- Jly 2.00 4 2.01 i 2.00 -H 2.01 H Sep 2.03 i 2.03 i 2.02 !i 2.03 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND in No transactions. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 21 barley 2; flour 29; corn 7; oats 6 mill feed 11. Hospital Tests Prove MUSTEROLE Jive speedy relief from. ARTHRITIS Alto Greater Ease in Moving) If you suffer agonizing iiain from arthritis rub on Musterole. It y : brings speedy long-last- ffXj ing relief and greater jiy1 ease in moving, nospi- 1 tal tests raovs this so. (Aval I Mustcrole's highly stimulating, paln-relioving medication creates needed concentrated heal right where you hurt. You can rat. It work. If your pain H intense buy Extra Btrong Musterole. Js Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND U (USDA1 Cattle salable 1,400; market active; fed steers mostly steady-strong; heif ers strong-50 cents higher; cows generally 50 cents higher; trucked lots high choice 1,036 lb fed steers 25.00; load choice 975 lbs 24.50; good-choice steers largely 22.50 24.00; few lots commercial low good shortfed steers 19.50-21.50; utility-low commercial steers 13.50 19.00; load high good 975 lb heifers 21.50; scattered lots good heifers 20.00-21.00; commercial grades 16.50- 19.00; cutter-utility heifers 11.00- 15.50- canner - cutter cows mostly 8.50-10.50; heavy Holsteins to 11.50: utility cows 11.50-13.50: scattered lots commercial grades 14.00-15.50; sorted loads young cows 16.00; Utility-commercial built. 14.50-16.00; cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable 200; market strong: good-choice vealers 20.00 14.00; few prime 20.00-28.00; heavy calves slow; one lot good-choice around 420 lbs 19.50; sizable lots good 250 lb stock calves 19.00. Hogs salable 550; market active, 25-50 cents higher; choice 180-235 lbs 28.50-29.00; choice 245-300 lo.-26.00-27.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 23.00-24.5. Sheep salable 1.00; slaughter lambs around 1.00 higher; choice prime fed woolcd lambs mostly 31.00-50: good choice lots 19.00- 20.50; few choice around 65 lb feeder lambs 16.00; slaughter ewes scarce; quotable steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Hogs sold steady to 25 cents higher in an active market Monday. The advance was registered by butchers. Salable receipts totaled 12.000 head, which compared with the unusually small run of 7,609 a week ago. Choice ISO to 230 pound Dutcners brougnt $25-50 to $26.25 with a top at $26.50. Choice 350 to 550 pound sows moved at $21.25 to $23.25. Most steers were steadv to strong but good and choice kinds weighing more than 1,200 pounds found a slow outlet, trading a shade weaker. Prime steers sold at $28.00 to (31.25, the top. Good to low choice grades registered $20.00 to $23.50. Salable receipts totaled 20,000 head. Salable supplies In the sheen section were rather small for a Monday, amounting to 3,000 head. and lambs sold 25 to 50 cents high er. Good and choice wooled types brought $19.50 to $20.75 with choice and prime grades $21.00 to $21.75. Sheep held steady. Potatoes IDAHO FALLS POTATOES IDAHO FALLS lifl (USDA) Potatoes: Market fairly steady: Kussets no. ia z-in. mm., 10-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger, 1.75-85 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger, 1.85-2.00; No. 1 extras, 2.00-15. Sixteen cities arrivals 908, track 1,214. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO iffi Potatoes: New stock; arrivals 1 on track 3; sup plies light; total u. S. shipments old and new stock for Friday 867; Saturday 732; Sunday 6: old stock: Arrivals 329 on track 369: supplies moderate; demand fair; market about steady; Idaho Russets $3.40-15: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs $2.40: Wisconsin Chlppe- was $1.85; Montana Russets $3.60, DIES GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy Wl Maria D'Annunzio, 04, princess of Montenevoso and widow of It aly's World War I poet-soldler hero, Gabriele D'Annunzlo, died at her hnme here Monday. . Hucksters To Be Heard The Hucksters, popular Klamath Falls trio, will be featured on a March of Dimes Benefit radio re quest program tonight over KFJI. The program will play any re quest by A listener that is tele phoned in together with a pledge to donate one dollar or more to the Is 9:15 to 9:45' and 10:15 to 11:00 or longer if donations continue to be received. The number to call to night for your requests is 2-2551. Featured In the trio are Brad Cole on the drums; Pete Colley, piano; Ron Jones, guitar. Jack Rockwell will emcee the program. The program Is being sponsored by KFJI as a contribution to the March of Dimes campaign. MUNICIPAL COURT Peter Berk, drunk. S15 bail forfeited. John R. Schulze. violation basic rule lid void foreign plfltes. hearing 3 i.m. Pat Wynne, drunk. SIS or 7'i days. Orvil Roesbrrrv, AWOL' . held for Army authorities. , . OBITUARY ANDERSON Anna Elizahcth An tier, on, 6,1. a na tive of Veslcrbotlcn, Sweden, and a res Ident of this city for the past It years died here Jan. 16. She was a mem ber of the Klamath Lutheran Church, Quota Club, American Legion Auxil iary, Klamnth Lutheran Ladles Aid and the Sarah Circle. Survivors include the husband. P.M. Anderson of Klamath Falls; two daughters. Mrs. E. C. Law rence of Madi'.on. Wis., Carol Ander son of Klamath Falls; two sons, Paul and Albert Anderson, of Klamath Falls; father and stepmother Mr. and Mrs. J. P. G Branson of Vancouver, B.C.. and a sister. Mrs. J. B. Newton of Rock Inland. 111.; nlsn ft grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from me KJ amain Lutheran Church, Tuesuny, Funeral ANDERSON Funeral services for Ann Elizabeth Anderson. (13. who died tn this cltv Jan. 16. will be hcM from the Klamath Lutheran Church, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 'I p.m. Jnlcrment will he in Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is In charse of arrangements,. kroi:nbrt Funeral services for Andrew Jose oh Kroetiert, fid, who died tn Ashland, Jan. ii, wilt take place irom ine cnapei oi Ward'-. Klamath Funeral Home. 02.r High St., on Tuesday, Jan. 19. at 10:30 a.m., officers of Klamiith Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M. officiating. Commitment service and Interment in Klamath Me morial Park. Auto Pool Chief Sought By State , SALEM Ml The State Civil Service Commission said Monday it wants applications for the posi tion of automotive ppol superin tendent, who will supervise the new pool of state-owned vehicles in, Salem. The Job has to be filled by March 1. Applicants must have had three years experience as automotive mechanic, and two years pf super visory work. Lost Skier Turns Up At Home Safely GOVERNMENT CAMP M A search was started on the freezing slopes of Mt. Hood Sundav night for a missing 18-year-old skier. But the youth, Richard Holliday, showed up at his Forest Orove home a few hours later and the search was called off. Holliday, a novice skier, was to have met other members of his party at 1:30 p.m. for the return trip to Oregon State College, where he is a student. Three search parties were organized when the youth had- not returned by 8:30 p.m. Holliday said he had been unable to locate his companions, so he had hitchhiked home. V A. E. ANDERSON A. E. Anderson Death Told A Klamath Falls businesswom an, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Ander son, wife of P.M. Anderson, died at the family home, 2201 . Garden Street, shortly after noon, Jan. 16. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Anderson was manager of the Valley Hotel here for five years and for the past five years had served as paymaster for Car-Ad-Co Lumber Co Prior to coming to Klamath Falls 11 years ago, she was agent for the Northwest Bell Telephone Co. in Adams, N.D. She was active in church, club and lodge circles here, and was a member of the Klamath Lutheran Church, Ladies Aid, Sarah Circle, Quota Club, American Legion Aux iliary and Royal Neighbors. A native of Vesterhotten, Sweden, Mrs: Anderson was born, March 2, 1890. Surviving are her widower, P.M. Anderson, Klamath Falls; two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Lawrence, Madison. Wis., and Carol Ander son, Klamath Falls; two sons, Paul and Albert Anderson, this city; a sister, Mrs. J. B. Newton, Rock Island, 111.; her father and step son, Vancouver, B.C.; also five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2 p.m. from the Klamath Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kent E. Spaulding officiating. Final rites and interment in Klam ath Memorial Park, O'Hair's Me morial Chapel In charge. Those wishing to do so may send memorials to the Klamath Lu thcran Church. Pythian Sisters To Install Pythian Sisters Winema Temple No. 70 will hold Installation of offi cers at. their regular meeting Wed nesday at 8 p.m. tn the IOOP Hall. The Grand Chief, Carrie Brozson of the Grand jurisdiction of Oregon will make her official visit at that time. The dinner In her honor will 6:30 Wednesday. All members who wish to attend the dinner please telephone 2-1481 j or 2-2603 for reservations. VISIT ISTANBUL, Turkey (fl Tur key's President Celal Bayar left by plane Monday on the first leg of an official visit to the United States. In Washington he is ex pected to ask America to continue its economic and military aid to his country, and for a short term loan to ease a current foreign ex change shortage. WE'VE CHANGED OUR. NAME and LOCATION . :si 1?..o I (formerly CHASE. & LAWLEQ ' I 208 UNDERWOOD BLDG. ' l vow 1 ' y i OPERATING : JQO - 1 . r--,r.'.a- v 1 424 MAIN to belter Serve you IN rlMEO GRAPHING STENOCPAPHV TELEPHONE answering DIRECT MAIL SAME PHONE 9297 Police Have Quiet Weekend A quiet weekend for Klamath Falls was disclosed this morning when the City Police blotter showed two break and enter cases and one hit and run driver arrested. The Eldorado Lumber Co., 4th and Oak, reported that while a watchman was making his rounds between 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. Sunday, someone entered the build ing and broke into a coffee-making machine and took a sack of dimes. Nothing else was reported missing. Another break in was reported by Economy Auto Wreckers, 1846 South Sixth Sunday afternoon when it was. found the back door had been pried open and some pen nies taken from a cash drawer. Police arrested James Hensley, 447 Market, about 5:30 Saturday evening when he was seen to pull away from the curb in front of the Walgreen Drug store' on Main Street damaging a fender and breaking out a tail light on a parked car. He posted $25 bail on a hit and run charge. Population In County Slips The population of Klamath Coun ty is on the downgrade, according to statistics from the Klamath County Health Department. Births In 1953 totaled 1,095 'for the coun ty, as compared with 1,127 in 1952; deaths In 1953 totaled 320, three more than In 1952. A breakdown of the statistics shows 25 infant deaths In '53, the same number as In '52. Of the 320 deaths last ar, 268 were Klamath County resideAts, 64 were non-residents. Heart disease was the cause to which 111 deaths were attributed; cerebral, hemor rhages usually, 37; cancer, 32; ac cidental trauma, 22; pneumonia,' 18 suicide, 10; drowning, 10. Births recorded In 1953 show 575 males, 517 females. Residential births totaled 953, non-residential, 142 (mostly from Tulclakc). There were 20 sets of twins, 11 male and nine female. Perkins Brothers Awarded Honors Bob and Tom Perkins, local Mu tual Life of New York underwrit ers, were honored at the company's annual meeting in Portland Jan. 16. Bob was presented a silver tray for submitting the most applica tions in both Oregon and Washing ton from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 Manager Wilbur K. Hood made the presen tation for this outstanding achieve ment at a banquet held in honor of the Southern Oregon unit, which turned In the most applications in the Oregon and Washington agen cy. Tom was honored for having the highest production of all the Life underwriters in the nation that started with Mutual of New York in August of 1953. .14 VMx . s Western Orego n Showers through Tuesday: little change in temperature. Low Monday night 25-35; high Tuesday 35-45. Winds olf coast westerly to southwesterly, 18-28 m.p.b.) becoming southerly, 10-25 m.p.b., late Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with snow showers Monday night; Tuesday cloudy followed by snow, mostly In south; slightly colder Monday night with low 10-25; high Tuesday 25-35. Northern California S h o w e r s Tuesday; little change In tempera ture. Southerly winds 30-45 m.p h. near coast. Baker and vicinity Occasional snow flurries through Tuesday. High Tuesday 30; low Monday night 20. Grants Pass and vicinity Show ers through Tuesday. High 42; low 34. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 42 23 .02 Bend .'. 36 26 .08 Eugene 42 33 .75 Lakeview 33 25 .29 Medford 44 36 .04 Newport 45 34 .55 North Bend 46 41 .73 Ontario 47 31 .07 Pendleton 30 19 .01 Portland (Airport) 36 32 .01 Roscburg 44 36 .35 Salem 39 33 .72 Boise 49 32 .01 Chicago 17 10 Denver 64 39 Eureka 48 42 .12 Los Angeles 69 51 .17 New York 39 9 - Red pluff 55 STC .02 San Francisco 66 41 .03 Seattle 33 29 .46 Spokane- 18 14 .34 Comet Crash Investigated RnnrVnlr T-U,, n-. . - the points where 53 ' SUITS Donna L. ConratJy vi. Waller E. Con radv suit for divorce. Farrrns and Max well attorneys for plaintiff. FINAL DECREES Mary Elizabeth Goben from William A. Goben. Alice B. SchuiE from Alexander Schulz. , Janice Pauline Mason from Harold Den Mason. . Joan Lee Ladesma from John LoPez Ladeama. MArtHlAOK LICENSES ANDP.EWS-ANDREWS Loy An drews, 46, Klamath Falls and Martha Andrews, 44. Klamath Falls. McPHEBSON-HOLPlES Neltson Mc Phcrson. 39. Klamath Falls and June Holmes, 18, Klamath Falls. BIRTHS MYERS Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mvers, Jan. 16 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. KENNEDY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Jan. 16 at Klamath Val ley Hosoital. a boy weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz. ALEXANDRIA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexandria. Jan. IB at Klam ath Valley Hospital, twin Birls weighing 5 lb. 13 oz and 6 lbs. oz. O'DOUGHflRTY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Dougherty. Jan. 17 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing 8 lbs. l'a oz. REDDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har old Redden, Jan. 17 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 6'a oz. TO SPEAK SALEM Mt Gov. Paul L. Patterson will speak Monday eve ning at the Cottage Grove Cham ber of Commerce. MEN WANTED Who Are Not Now Earning '100 to '200 Weekly Train for billion dollar Television-Radio industry at TV initallerf, radio-TV repairmen, studio technician!. OR START YOUR OWN TV BUSINESS TV jobs offer STARTING salaries of $100.00 and more weekly. Age required, T8-55. Af least 100 men want ed. Send the coupon below today and find out how YOU, TOO, can get into America's No. 1 billion dol lar industry Television an industry offering good pay jobs, steady work, a prosperous future. WE TRAIN YOU YOU CANNOT LEARN BY READING ONLY. YOU MUST LEARN BY DOING. Wo train you with actual television equipment. Keep your present job while preparing for television. If you are between the ages of 18-55 and have a sincere desire to qualify for a better income and a secure future, you owe it to yourself and family to write today for further information without cost or obligation. TELEVISION FURNISHED Fine six tube radio and excellent television set (except tubes) plus professional testing equipment furnished our men as part of training program which enables you to make EXTRA CASH In just a few weeks doing minor Television and Radio repairs and installations. Write today for FREE Illustrated Booklet and further information about TV opportunities and our training and business plan. ' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO . . . WRITE TODAY! WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR COST "TV OPPORTUNITY" Box 747 e HERALD I NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Gentlement I am sincerely interested in a career, or my own business in Radio-TV Service. Send me full Information reaardina your BUSINESS PLAN, 30 DAY INCOME PLAN AND FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET at encel I understand this places mt under no obligation. NAME ADDRESS. -AGE. CITY & STATE. PHONEj! ROME tfl Brilish Civil Avia tion Minister Alpn Leiuiox-Royd ar rived here early today and went immediately to the Island of Elba tor a personal Investlcatlon of the crash Jan. 1 of the British Come Jetliner. Lennon-Boyd also was lo Bttend the funeral services there today for 10 of the 35 persons who died In the crash of the big airliner Into the Tyrrhenian Sea off the west Italian coast. . In a second ceremony today, flowers were to be dropped on the sea where the plane plun?cd be tween Elba and the island of Monte Crlsto. The British admiralty announced yesterday four warships would try to raise the British Overseas Air ways (BOAC) plane In an effort to determine the cause of the crash. Adin. Lord Mountbatten. British commander in chief In the salvage attempt. A fishing boat at the crash scene yesterday fished up a piece of the plane wreckage in its nets. BOAO meanwhile sent special security investigators to Beirut, Lebanon; K a r a c hi, Pakistan; otage 'Wo t irajH evidence of structural' lj Tourt CHRISTCHUROH, Np , Ml - Britain-. S,."eJ II and the Duko, reached Chrlstchurcli m."5 night on their New 1,1 after traveling by tfaft the magnificent southern - . " - R Hammond Organ rkj . I nmr p. ., da luuu n. mAM P UNO & MANN nil N. ;ih j to Identical luxury features found SCCHif in TOP-QUALITY $59.50 mattressesi ANNIVERSARY MATTRESS 4 MMthhiS lo Spring $3.5 Tw4 tmt hill SkM. Sams high coll count at $59.50quallty mattresses! Same pre-bullt border! for longer wear) Same tru-balanced Inner spring unit) Some deluxe decorator designed coversl Same quality matching box spring for ust $39,931 In both Twin and Full Sizes. Here if is!... the SAVINGS EVENT you've been wiilinf all year for! Your chance lo K a genuine $59.50 qullitT Sealy Innerspring MattKH for almost $20 LESS! Sealyu discontinuing the ticking pattern on these luxurioul Anniversary Mattresses." and YOU get this terrific sw ings of ONE-THIRD! At modejt$39.95,YOUcanaJijM . nw m.trrMwi fnr every bed , room in your home! But, Hurry! They'll go line fire! Come inandgetYOUW today! SAVE $20.00 ON MATTRESS $lAOO SAVE EASY TERMS 833 Klamath Ave. Phonf ill