Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 28, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 28, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR IIKRALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKF.GON MONDAY. JUNK 211, 1054 STOCKS NEW YORK Ml The . slock market was generally higher in quiet dealings In late, afternoon Monday, despite widespread de cline among the oil shares. . Trading slackened as the ses sion wore on and volume came to round 1,800,000 shares' against 2.060,-000 .' shares traded Friday when theA market edged up to a new high ilnce Oct, 33. 193S. TsKW vork STOCKS T THE . ASSOCIATED TBKSS Admiral Corporation. 20 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines ' . American Tel. .- Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper : Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. ' Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing . Canadian Pacific V" Caterplller Tractor Oelanese Corporation Chrysler corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultsc . . Crown Zellerbach .;' Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft ." ' du Pont de Nemours' . 57 1, 14 167 li 122 M S 110 !i 10 ? 83 T, 21 J; 21 M -20 '. 63 rr . 8 5, , 73 v us i Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio , ;. General Electric General Foods '.- " General Motors V Georgia Pac Plywood -Goodyear Tire , Homestake Mining Co." . International Harvester' International Paper. Johns Manvllle - .; Kaiser Aluminum ..." 't , Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated .. Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvins tor New' York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Cos U -Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation lUyonler Incorp Kayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds ' Metals Richfield Oil -Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co., Bears Roebuck tt Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard OU Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining ' Swift & Company Tronssmerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company . Union Pacific : United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westingbouse Air Brake Westinnouse Electric Wool worth Company . el ss . .11 'i 12 li 11 t4 65 , t : . 32 !i ', ,j 12 31 . ' 81 V. - - K 32 H H H 24 64 , 21 3, 55 H 43 11 124 3H 88 3( . 16 15 U 34 29'. 31 !i 58 i 11 53 , 45 97 lj 4 i 43 42 i 61 i 86'. 18 s, 10 46 , 35 2 ' 20 , 44 !i 139 23!. 65 U 5T. 21 49 15 4 40!, 24 , s 43 Shipyard Wage Meetings Held PORTLAND ( Wage negotia tions between the AFL Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council and operators of 123 shipyards contin ued here Monday. Talks which lasted all day sunday produced "some progress" Thomas A. Rotell, executive secre tary of the council, reported. Rotell had said Saturday that Unless agreement was reached by Sunday noon, negotiations would be broken off. No strike announce ment was made as the negotiations continued past the Sunday dead line. Hotel said the unions had scaled . down their demand from the original one for a 37-cent-an-hour package increase. Management had offered only -to renew the present contract which expires June 30.. Wages for the - 14.000 union members. now range from $1.86 to $3.16 an hour. Regional Post Office To Open , WASHINGTON Ufi A regional pest office headquarters at Port land, Ore., and six district offices under it will open July 12, Sen. Cordon (R-Orej was advised Monday. The district Office's will be at . Boise, Idaho; Butte, Mont.; Spokane and Seattle, Wash., Anchorage, Alaska, and Portland. Cordon said the offices will be staffed largely with, career po6t fflce employes. ' , Heading the district offices under Samuel O. Schwartz of Portland, regional manager, will be: Portland-Arthur J. To n sing of Portland: Seattle Ralph c. Saxton Jr., Seattle; Spokane Jerome F. Davenport, Walla Walla; Butte Mervln L. Merritt, Tacoma. Wash.i BolseWames C. Lelghton, Twin Falls; and Anchorage Brvant D. Brady, Seattle. The regional office staff win Include Keith A. Botterud. . Livingston; Mont., assistant to manager; Frank L. Cole, Portland, personnel manager; and Robert L. Eerr, Portland, services manager. , Dr. R. T. Lindley . OPTOMETRIST SI0 Med.-Oent. Bids, Ph. 421 3 Eye Examination Visual Trolnlnj J CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Salable hog receipts totaled 9.000 head. Top of $25.45 was sparingly paid lor choice oiler, ings weighing around 215 pounds and less. Most choice 180 to 230 lb butch ers brought $24.75 to $25.25 with 240 to 310 pounders 823.50 to $24. 50 and 280 to 315 pounders $21.15 to $23.25. Sows sold within a 116.- 00 to $21.15 range, , the lighter weights bringing the better prices. Salable cattle 'receipts totaled 19.000. In slow trade steers were slesdy to 50 cents lower and heif ers mostly steady to weak. A few loads of prime steers reached $26 -25 to $26.15 with good to average choice kinds $30.00 to $34.00. Good and choice hellers moved at $17.50 to $23.25. Cows lost 95 to 50 cents, top ping at $14.00. while bulls and venters held fully steady. Spring lambs, old crop lambs and sheep sold steady In the sheep section, where salable receipts totaled 1.000. Good to prime spring lambs moved at $21.50 to $24.40. with a top of $24.35 paid sparingly- ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND I lUSDAI-Cattle salable 1.650: market uneven limited supply fed steers strong-50 higher, other steers and heifers stead-; beef cows steady, caaners- cutters strong; load high choice 1.090 lb . Canadian led steers 25 two loads choice 1.035 k 1,125 lb 24.25, otner choloe steers up 1.180 10 33.00-24.00: good steers mostly 22.00-50; commercial 19.00 21.00; few lots good-low choice hellers 19.00-31.00: utlllty-commer- ciai grades 12.00-18.00: canner- cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.50, few to 11.00: utility 11.00-13.00: com mercial grades to 14.00 with young w la.w: uiuiiy-commerciai bulls 14.00-15.50. odd head to 16.00-50: heavy fat bulls downward to 12.50 or below. . uaives salable 550: market active, lully steady: sood-choice veaiers 18.00-31.00;. few choice orouna 300 lb calves Included at 19.00-20.00. Hogs salable 500: market active. mostly 50 higher: choice 180-235 lh outcners 27.50-28.00. 250-285 lb 25.50-26.00: Choice 350-.UO lh .- io.Mi-sii.ou; lighter weights up to aneep salable 2.200: market slow. spring lambs around 1.50 lower: iceaers mostly 50 lower: yearlings ewes .weak-50 lower: choice- prime springers mostly 19.50-20.00-good-choice 18.00-19.00: cood M. ers 16.00-50: good yearlings 13.50- .ou; good-cnoice ewes 4.00-5.00 culls down to 3.00. lr?p'i;'ini.'?,t! ' VO$JMaf -CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO-'. Grains had Tether -shaky tone on the board of sraae Monday although recover ing- m part Irom an early sell off, All grains except new crop soy beans sank In earlv dealings. Julv beans tumbled more than 7 cents at tnis time. Thereafter, the mar ket made slow upward progress. New crop soybeans scored lair sized gams. . Increased hedging pressure held oacc wneat. Cooler weather In the central states created a little sell tog in oats. Good crop prospects acted as a restraining influence on corn. . Wheat closed to , higher. July 1.90-1.89 'j, corn S lower to V nigner, July 1.57 ',-1.58. oats unchanged to , lower. July 72 rye nigner, July l.oo ',, soy. oeans 3 'i-5 hlgner, July 3.74- V3.74. and lard 30 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds high er, diuy 10. zu. . . Open High Low Close Wheat Jly 1.894 190 i 1.89', 1.90 Sep 1.93 1 , 1.92 U 1 4 Dec 1.98 h 1.98 U 1.98 1.98 Ti Mar 2.00 U 2.01 ,i 1.99 1, 2.01 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats, No. 2. 38 lb white 72.50; barley. No. 2, 45 lb B. W., 55.50; corn. No. 3, E. Y.. shipment 71.50-75. Wheat (bid) to arrive' market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft white J.24; soft white (exclud ing Rex) 2.24: white club 2.24. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.24 10 per cent 2.26: 11 per cent 2.29; 12 per cent 2.34. Hard red baartr Unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 124; barley 50; flour 17;'c0rn 16 oats 3; mill feed 34.'. Lost Young Girl Found By Police THE DALLES I Eleven-year-old Mary Laue was badly fright ened but unhurt Sunday after being lost a day and night In the hills near here. The girl left on horseback early Saturday morning for a fishing trip in tne Tygh Valley area. When sne nad not returned by Sunday. a ground ana air search was organized. . 8tate police found the girl In the Psrkdale area 30 miles south of here and west of Tygh Valley. POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar- rivals 309: on' track 412: total U.S. shipments for Friday 954: Satur- aay 071: sunaay 19: supplies mod erate: demand fair: market rath er dull: California lone whiles 64.10-70: Kansas cobblers 12.25. ZcmdGitotFor Itchy Skin Rash Zeme, a doctor 1 formula, promptly relieve! itching of uirface akin riihea, eczema, prickly heat, athlete's font. Zemn Hops tcratchini and in aids Inter hellins and clearing. Buy Eurt Strength Zona for stubborn caiea, Malin Farmer Dies Sunday Charles Sylvester Frye. Malm farmer and onc-ttme dairyman, died Sunday, June 27. at the fam ily home east of Malm. He had been In III health lor several months but was still active. lie had lived in Malln since 1936. Mr. Frye was born. Julv 31. 1674 In Kuutown. Pennsylvania. Me was married to Council Mulls, Iowa. February 19. 1915. He was a member of ihe Zton Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Ethel Frye, Malin and one sister. Mrs. Katie Richards. Omaha. Nebraska. Funeral services will be held Thursday. July 1. 3:30 p.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Filial rites and interment will be in the Malm cemetery, Washington Pig Production Told SEATTLE' (. Washing ion farmers will raise 196.000 plus this year, a oeiow average production, the Washington Crop and Live stock Reporting Sen-ice estimated Monday. The forecast is 21 per cenl above last year s record low. but lar short of meeting the stale's de mand for pork products. Nationally, the report indicates, the pig crop will be 13 per cent aoove iso3 out 2 per cent below average. Governor Back From Geneva SEATTLE '.n Gov. Langlle, one of two United States govern ment representatives to the In ternational Labor Organizations conference at Geneva, returned Saturday night and said a number of U.S. - Russian squabbles marred th- meeting. "I was proud of the way the U.S. delegation worked together. ' Langlie told newsmen on his ar rival. "We had the solid support of the labor and Industry represen tatives every" time we locked horns with the Russians." A representative of industry and one from labor accompanied Lang- lie and the other government spokesman to Geneva. Weather Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 48: high Tuesday 83. Northern C a 1 1 1 o r n 1 a Fair through Tuesday except a few patches of coastal fog in morning. Winds near coast northerly to northwesterly, 12-25 m.p.h. Baker and vicinity Pair and warmer through Tuesday. Low Monday night 38-43; high Tuesday 72-17. Western Oregon Fair through Thursday; a little warmer. Low Monday night generally 44-52; high Tuesday 74-84, except 65-70 along the coast. Winds along coast north westerly, 10-20 m.p.h.. except 30-35 m.p.h. Tuesday afternoon along South coast. Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 38-48; high Tuesday 74-84. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:31 a.m. Monday Max. Mm. Prep. Baker 62 35 .04 Bend 60 31 Eugene . ....... 68 31 Klamath Falls 65 34 - Lakeview 69 41 - Medlord , 10 42 T Newport . 60 48 .13 North Bend 62 47 .01 Ontario t 81 45 - Pendleton 66 48 .03 Portland (Airport) 63 43 .14 Roseburg 69 40 T Salem , 67 42 - Boise L 16 43 Chicago 19 59 - Denver 87 57 - Eureka 59 52 .01 Los Angeles 76 60 - New York 86 61 Red Bluff 88 68 - San Francisco 66 464 Seattle 61 45 - Spokane . 69 42 - NOW... HEAR BETTER FOR 15c A MONTH! 3 i pi? Aik COtaHCaSCHD Oafti fer mn entire moitih m lie "A" battery . . , m "I" battery . . , graotar asenomy, fewer suHmiatlani fa sower, fewer battery dungee) Oreater-tKaiivef darlty. Yavr savings la battery eta raaWty pays e meaerata archase-afke af the "layeUT". PAY ONLY $10 A 10-DAY MONIY-ftACK GUARANTEE t If, la ytur apiata, any affcer hearing alt! avt V' aMrfatM. Ska "woLT U mm WH !.,.. V the Zenith within tea elayt ana1 yaw 711 Msin Sfrt.f, Klamath Folli, Orcej.n L V, J A MORE THAN LUMBER comer from Coot Bay at this flth (foreground) and pirate (center, beck) prove. The pirate it Joe Kelley, Chief Skull, who told the Roundup Court all about the American Legion state convention to be held in Coot Bay this year. Members of the Roundup Court, Nancy Gentry, Chiloquin (left) and Queen Oarlene Winebarger, Butte Valley, told him all about the Klamath Basin Roundup celebrations now in progress. Boy Regains Small Pup "And the pup went home!" As the Kiddies parade moved out of the parade grounds Saturday, a Klamath woman with a hound pup in her arms approached Martin Franz, parade chairman and ot tered the tiny animal as a prize, explaining they had too many dogs at home. Franz accepted, and slated the pup lor the outstanding boy en trant. Marcis Murray, won a wrist watch and the pup. As the animal was passed into his care, a little guy, tears stream ing, sobbed "Thai's my pup, I don't wanna give him away." Mamma was not In sight. Young Marcis, the spectators, the committee chairman all agreed and the pooch went back to It's owner. A few moments later, tears wiped away, the tour-year-old with the hound under an arm, was found by a flabbergasted mamma. FINAL DECREES ' Delia May Paxton Irom Donald I nomas Paxton. BtHTHft BAKER Born to Mr. inrf Mm Mil toa Baker. June 27 at Klamath Valley ntnpim, a iiri weifninf B ID. 9 4 or. RAYMONDS Born to Mr. and Mn Arthur Raymonds. June 77 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy welshing Iba. T t o. STEYSKAL Born to Mr. and Mn. Jack Steytkal. June 27 at Klamath Val- liy Hospital, a. girl weighing a lbs. oz. CAVANAirGH Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cavanangh, June 26 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh. Inn 9 lba. STOUOANIRE Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sioudanlre. June 26 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing $ lbs. 1 oz. STATE VISIT LONDON ifl Knife Gustaf VI and Queen Louise of Sweden arrived In London Monday on the first stale visit to Brtain by Swedish sovereign in 4a years. EARLEY HOTEL 115 No. 5th Phone 5166 MODERN ROOMS COMPLETELY REDECORATED Under New Management Mrs. Jack R. (Johnny) Fugate Bane ('easlrarllflfi Accessary Maaltraie Citra Oil MONTH martey wiH b refvndiri rametly. ,1i::PiM J I . only '125 1 11 Youth Killed By Tractor Mishap DALLAS. Ore. (. Malvln E Hamilton, 16. was Injured fatallv Saturday when a tractor he was' Store. Underwood Camera Shop, driving plunged off the .Monmouth-j United Stales National Bank. Wels Bridgeport Highway south of here, field's. Your Store and Zlmm's Hamilton was using Uie tractor Bskery. to pull a trailer loaded with a car. Kangaroo Court and the The trailer Jack-knifed. Dlnnlnt irv-ir ... Hamilton between the trailer httchj and a roadside bank. He was the son of Mrs. Fred Fern of the Bridgeport community. Yets Advised To File For Pay SALEM 1 Korean veterans discharged belore July 17, 1952 and who . have never applied lor mustenng-out pay have. only until July It to do so, the Oregon Depart ment of Veterans Ailalrs said Monday. Veterans through the rank of Army Captain or equlpvalent may receive 1300 for more than 60 days service including .overseas. $200 over 60 days In stateside service, and $100 for less than to days. made MM U Balloon Busf Held Today It w ill take a lot of rubbing al cohol lo tnke llio "cricks" out ol nocks that craned skyward aliorlly after noon today as hundreds of bright balloons floated across towu from the. top ol Ihe Medical Dental building. Eucli balloon carried a merchandise award from some Klamath Falls merchant to be re deemed by the winner, ' , The "ualloou bust" was the kick off event In a week-long round of fun and frolic sponsored by Ihe Klamulh Merchant's Association as a preliminary 10 Ihe annual Klam ath Bnsin Roundup, July S-4-5 The award certificates may be redeemed at any lime until the end of the rodeo festivities. , , Balloons were blown up, held cap tive until starting time, and then released to float above the heads of the spectators. Many of them blew out of sight across country and are expected to be found at distances from the starling point. The Klamath Kurbatone Kow- pokes, the Kangaroo Court and Tommy Oden's "Western Hhytlun Master!," were on hand to add col or, fun 11 ml muitc. . , Tile Shetland pony that will go to a lucky boy or girl Sunday, July 4 at the fulrgrounds was going round -and round with eager riders aboard. The' pony will be at the .isme stand Tuesday and Wednes day at Ninth and Main. Tickets for rides Tuesday alter noon inny be had by any adult from The Anita Shop. Block's Shoe Store. Columbian Opilcal Store, Drew's Meti s Store. Ernie's Bike and Hob by Shop, Fashion Cleaners, Fere bee Studio, Ilartflcld's, Model Shoe Store. Pelican Cale. Piggly Wig. gly. Mickys, Standard Optical Com pany, Shaw s Stationery, The Gun week' ' 7 Xst To tuutes seen In town. Those dress ing for the honors may wesr cow girl or cowboy garb or oldtlme liishlons. Winners will be leted at dinner in local cafes and will be eligible for the grand prise following Sat urday's grand promenade. Tuesday afternoon's excitement will center around the mayor's cow milkuig contest at i p.m. on 7th Street between Pine and Main. Learn to Drive Dual Ceatrel Can. Piafeuleaal tHsrrvctiaaSSO.OO Caurte. Saf.woy Driver Training Phont 3121 to go together for,. Stop up porf ormonc with high octane Flying "A" Ethyl. It burns clean. ..dovelops the high compression power in your engine. Porformonco Hops up again with Veedol 1O30 Motor Oil. It cuts down the octane-robbing . carbon deposits built up by . many oils. ..makes the most of Flying "A" Ethyl's power. , llgQLTD " 1 . . mm Oof Flying 'A'lthyl anal Vootiol action... they're made to go together for highest octane perform ance... greater gasoline mileage... higher compression power. FLYINGHTDEALERS TI0I WATII ASSOCIATID Tax Revision WASHINGTON W Sell. Mllll kin ilt-O'ulul, upoulng Srnulo de bale on Ihe ndmliilHtinlUiu'a omni bus lax revision bill, said Mon day failure to cniirt it "will sore ly disappoint millions of taxpay ers." Mlllikln, cliuli'iiuin of Urn Bonnie Finance committee and floor man ager for the bill, stressed the bene Ilia In Ihe mranuro. for many groups of taxpayers In urging lha Senate to pass it promptly, The measure would nul change major levies, but would cut tax es an estimated ll,4U0,tHIU,OOO a Mt'Mt'll'AI, I'OMIT Curtis L. Clreru, drunk driving, 1100 and 30 days. Curtis L. Uiecn, no operators IIcciim-, (5 or 2' days. wiiiiiim j. o Ncal, drunk, 2o or 13h days. Cleve HccoclH, diunk, Via or 12' j days. Lloyd Bides, drunk, I'Ji or 13', days. Armenia Brown, drunk, 25 or days. William Deed, drunk, 15 or 12'.. days, Wallace Cohrn Jr., no operators Ucen.Ne. S5 bull lurfcltrd. liny Vurncr, drunk. $25 ball lor-; felled. Harry W. McKuhnn, drunk, 25 or IJ', days. Cecil Lane, drunk, $25 or 13 ' j days. Pearl Ruy, drunk. $25 or 13' dsys. Ueorgo A. MuiiUh. ran 2 stop algns, $0 fine on eni-h count Robert Redkcy, drunk unit dis orderly conduct, pleaded not guilty, cso continued. Blackle Brooks, drunk. $25 ball forfeited. - ' Lena Wilson, drunk, $25 or 13'.. duys. Duane E. Blank, drunk, $25 or IV. days. Fredrick Blcber, drunk, $'J5 or ll'j days. Everet: Albert Steluman. drunk. $25 or IJi, days. Booker T. -Tsimrll. illegal left turn, $5 ball forleltrd. Booker T. Pnnnrll. no operators license, $5 bull forleltrd. Blurton Bnkcr. drunk. $25 or I3'i davs. Jack Wells, drunk, $35 or 13', davs. Willie D. Fuller, drunk. $25 or 13''- days. Willis Lasley, drunk, $35 or 13' j davs. . LAWNS Pa ymm want a gmm4 la a er Jest a law rite? Vm oaa'l sImsx have balk. We oi. qaalll mmtk n4 tmt lit evrTlhiNf. H nsrsnlte a gaetl slant! mt irsttt Thens 4114, LAKISHORE GARDENS NURSERY 10-30 for extra power and Oil COMPANY saHnrsBasMasmesaasi IHsllWaPesfMeWHa I SLn(g Bill Debated your by collecting; what Mlllikln called "liaidslilpa and inenultlei." Among mono who would bone. Ill, ho said, would be working mothers, lolllod poisons special ly including school teachers and Hllcemen, fnlliera sending chil dren lo college, and fainter, who lollow good toll conservation prac tices. Mlllikln nlMi nought lo aullii pate arguineuUi ol Democrats who want to add an income tax cut lo the bill. "Bocnuse of budget limitation, Ihe bill dues not go as far aa many would like," ho conceded. Ilowvor, ho added that ralos can be lowered and personal exemp tions raised "when Ihe budget slluallou improves." In advuuco of the 1 debate, colli Mlllikln and Bonale OOP Leader Knuwlnud ol California predicted Ihe measure would go tliruugli Uie Bonule In substantial ly the Inrm It wus asked by Ihe President. Lending strength lo their pre diction was a three-way aula among Senate Democrats over what changes Uiey should seek lo include. Local Company Incorporates SAI.EM Articles of Incor poration Monday uicluded: Sierra Lumber, Inc., Eugrue, I Stuart C. Smith, Nell Brown and uoris Mcl itriaml. Empire Transport, Inc., Klamath Palls. 3.0V0 shares, limklng: E. F. Anderson, Y, L. Andersen and Llnvd M. Miller. The Powder Klvrr Sportsmen's Club, Baker, non-profit: Franklin Lew, W, Joseph O'Connor and Floyd J. Murphy, Oregon Solons Votes Recorded WASHINGTON I Here's how Oregon scnatora voted In recent roll calls: On Oore (D-Tennl amendment to make extension of rcclprocsl trade agreements act effective for three years Instead of one year, defeated 45 92. Against Cordon in 1, Not voting Morse ilndi. On passage, 71-3, of bill extend ing reciprocal trade agrromams aci lor another year. For Cordon. Not voting Mor.-. $1100 Cot Hoy Chopper . . . MMd Iwa ysers on 3S frs,, StOO fof auick sole. Term, ot rdl trad far ealtla. Old Mlel.sd Re., fKsss JJ4 DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH 1