Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 26, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 26, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OUEOON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, nu, STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOKK iAi The slock rrar ket v. as thoiougnly mixed TuesOa and hesitant In (lie lale altemuon. Prices at times went as far as two points in either direction, but most of the changes were quite email. Not very much trading enthusi asm was worked up at any lime. Business came to a little less than two million shares lor the enure aession. Monday's total in a tail ing market was 2.340,000 shares. NEW VOKK STOCKS Br THE AhhUCIATEU J-KIS Livestock Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allia Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison RulU'ui'd Bethlehem Steel Boeing Alrpliillt Company BoJg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Hacking Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zolieib.icll Curtisa Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric Ornrrn! Foods Oeneral Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire HomcstaKe Mining Company International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Llbuy, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electric Penney (J. C Co. , Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Plulco Radio Radio Corporation Ruyonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metal Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co. Hocony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. etudebaker-Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamenca Corporation Twentieth Century Pox Union oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Alroraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghou.se Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 25 ; HI ?4 68 16 . HO K j 68 It 49 ; 116 ', V!l 'c M -t ltll) 1 i Jl '. 21 21 ' L tw -4 104 43 Vj 64 12 8t 142 '!j 61 K 12 43 Ti V, Bll "!i 88 47 32 'I, lb Hi n .: 43 88 1 3 42 16 'i 24 '., 12 V, 19 Vt 66 . ', 42 86 17 '; 13 V. a h 33 I. 50 34 62 S3 66 U 43 61 Vt 70 1,, 47 i 45?, 72 w,; 12 i r, 46 3, 34 V, 26 Vt 49 Vt 142 Vt 30 61 H f,t 33 , 59 Vt Ufc 69 23 71 i 46 i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO vfi In a fairly active market butcher bogs rawed 15 io 26 cents while sows weie mostly 2.- oeuts higher Tuesdav. Top price reacbed tin. 60, high est so far in October. Most 180 lo 270 pound butchers moved at 110. X to 819.60 while sows sold Irom 815.6 to $111.00. One load of prime steers sold at 129.75, the top. Most good and rhnic. tirades brought 821.00 to .25.75 with comparable heifers 21.00 to 825.26. Salable receipts weie estimaled at 8,600 bogs, 6.600 cattle, 700 calves and 2.000 sheep rOUTLANO LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lif (UBDA I Cattle salable 2o0. market active, fully steady; load mostly choice 1207 lb led steers 25.50. utility and low commercial grass steers 13.00 17.00; cutters down to 11.00: utility hcliers 11.00-13.50; canncr and cut ter cows mostly 7.00-8.50; shells down to 6.00; utility cows 10.00 11.00; cutler and utility bulls 10.50-n.so Ccivea salable 50, maiket about i'lcady lew good vealers 17.00; I choice quotable to 20.00 or above; utility and commercial grades, s. oo-la. Ot. Hogs salable 150; market active, steady with Monday's average; choice 180-235 lb 20.50-21.00; choice 260 lb 1.960; choice 350-560 lb sows 15.00-16.50. Snecp salable 300. market fairly active, mostly steady but feeders low good and choice wooled lambs 16.00-17.00; one lot choice prime 109 lb 18.00: choice 91 lb No. 1 oelt lambs 17.00: few good leed- era 14.00: good and choice ewes salable around 4.00-0.00 or aoove "rm - ' ' ... I, SWORN IN Br AIR FORCE PERSONNEL in Portland October 14 were, from left. Ron Poole, Lyle Scott, Bill Snider, Richard PesSege, Ron Sims. The youths are all former KUHS students except Snider, who is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy. All five were scheduled for flight to Parks Air Force Base near Oakland for basic training. 1JU School Board KF Council Meeting Held Hmk New Boards of roucaiion No. 1 and I VMI " No. 2 held Utiir regular joint meet- lv :ni Mondav evrinni' m tn- Klim- I liMk fm tA3 ath Union Huh School buildins ATrMHl IHrl Business included election : K iVIl WWI Scott Feltncr to a typing paMiior. ,uv.. tormerlv held bv Mrs. Lillian ; The old question of the chicken John.-to:'-. who submllted her resig- and the egg with a new twist go nation jusi prior to the openmg o: , raked over the discussion coals t scr.ool Feltnor Is a graduate ol cny council Monoay mgni. USC and lor the past two ve.irfl a delegation of about 20 resi was insnuctor of business courses ; dents from Riverside Addition pre at El Cenlro Junior College and semed their plea lor improved Hish School tn California. streets ui that area, to facilitate Bids were opened for a trarlor . mail delivery and cut down nai and Scoit Warren and John Glu-'nrds to saiety especially in winter hrecht were named to study bids weather. and recommend artion. The trar-! The discussion resolved into lor will be used lor snow removal this: properly values in the area and maintenance of athletic fields. gren't enough to make feasible Mrj Matlie Barnstable, cateier- votnu. an improvement district for i. manner cave a financial re- paving: but property values aren't port on cafeteria operation and out- likely to mcrease until streets are lined the surplus commodity con- imoroved. trlbutions received to date. I On a motion from Councilman Plans were drawn authorlrmt j Wendell Smith, council voted to purchase at an earlv date of r.ew j conjer wltti the county court and uniforms for the men scnooi bu. i Arnold uratapp, cuy scnooi super- U wrs announced that the Ore-1 mienuciu. iron Frhnol Board Association Willi Tlie county Is Involved since 130 hold its annual me-tin; in Salem ; ;eet of Rogers Street is outside November 6 and 6. Representa tives from Klamath r-.s to at tend will be announced. Grains PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND No bids or offers on course grains. Wheat (bidi to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: soil White 2.32: Soft While (ex cluding Rex) 2.'!2 ' : While Club 2.32 ' ;. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.33. Car receipts: wheat 3: bailey 3- flour 2; corn 1; oats 1; mill Iced 1. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO A return of wet weather in the Midwest set off a broad buying movement in soy beans and corn on the board of trade Tuesday. Other grains ad vanced In sympathy with the twp main Midwest crops. Trriinir was active throughout (he day and soybeans threatened to Jump the 10 cent limit on sev eral occasions. The market was aided by a minor amount of ex port business and report of a good inquiry for Hour from foreign countries. Several wheat, corn, oats ano toybean contracts set new season al highs. Wheat closed ",, lower io higher, Dec 2.21'i-,. corn lVa-Ja higher, Dec 1.56V' a. 0Bl VtJ.t higher, Dec 82i,a,82. rye H'4 higher, Dec l.MVt. soybeans 63,4 to 8 cents higher, Nov 2.94'4-'i and lard 20 to 60 cents a nunqreo pounds higher, Nov. 16.60-15.07. YV liral Open High Low Cloie 2.21 'b 2.22 4 2 31 ' 5 21 '' 2.23 'i 2.24 2.23 i 2.23 2.21 2.23 i 2 21 i 2.21 2.10 i 2.11 Vt 8.10 Vt 2.10 Hi Legal Notice NOTICE Or SEASONAL DETERMINATIONS Nollce u hereby given that each of the enipluyeri Haled below hat been rie ttrnilned to be eeakaiia! employer within the meaning of Cnapter 0.S7.24O OHS. Any hilereeteri pnrly may requeHl a hearlhK before the Coniniuiion with in ten day atler Hie date of lanl pulill ealion of thia notice. The "off-seaaon" of each Maionai oniployer U M aUU(I below: Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.. ftruek Hirsiiis. 1-1-53 thru 4-0-95 and 12-23-33 thru 12-31-33. Oreffon Unemployment Cunipenfealioii Coninuaalon Dated and firiit nuulicallon thla 18th day ot Oetober, 1QM Dale of lat publication, fat day of November. 1US4. Oct is. IB. 20. 91. 12 II at at, 17 2H 20 30 Nov. 1 No. 13S. Dee Mar May Jly Girl Scouts To Honor Founder A sliver tea. honoring Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in this country, will be held Saturday Irom 2 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Emil Albrecht. 319 Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Walter Beane Is chairman of the committee In charge of ar rangements. The tea is being held to raise funds to advance the restoration o Mrs. Low's birthplace in Savan nah. Georgia, as a ahrine and hos tel for the Girl Scouts of America. Public la invited. t I - . , f -'r4&kl' ; j 15 bail iorf fc-" '',"; .' "' ::'7F Marvin G On The Record Ht'NICll'AL COURT Severo Talcedo, drunk, f25 or 12 days. Alden Jack man, drunk, 9100 and TO ... I Frederick F. Fletcher, ran flop w, I 93 Dail lorieited. i Marvin George Ray, tan ilop aim. lorieited. Hawlea, drunk. W25 or 12' i WHAT CONGRESSMAN SAIVI COON HAS DONE FOR THE NORTHWEST HELPED win $100 millions in money for Federal multi purpose dams next year. LED successful fij;hl for more forest hifjhnay monev. SUPPORTED Kpfinr rtrtl mnA vk-,, ...... ......I... .-... - wou ,i.v 'H'iaiM9, puiatu ujius disposal, agriculture and forest research. ' WON increased tariff protection for the Oregon seed growers. HELPED Klamath Indians vmii -KMc-ar light I for freedom. mm lit NORMAN L. WINTER, 22, whose wife Lilly and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winter, live at Merrill, was recently promoted to corporal in Ger many where he is a liaison driver in Headquarters Bat tery of the 1st Infantry Di vision's 33rd Field Artillery Battalion. He entered the Army in January, 1953, and arrived overseas the follow ing August. Hawlei. vagrancy loll Da 1. Patrick, drunk, $23 deferred vagrancy, S100 $25 or POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED I'RLSS Tne following potato information was reported Tuesday by the U. 6. Department of Agriculiure: Carlot shipments Monday: North ern California 5: central California 14: Orepon 4&; Washington 46( in complete; Idaho 162 freight, l man ufacture; total to date 1(8,872, last season 103,941. Sixteen cities 338 arrived, 942 on track. YAKIMA F.O.B., Russets No. 1 extras 2.50; No. 1-A, 2.36-2.40. IDAHO FALLS f.o.b, No 1 1R-20 per cent 10 07 and tarter 2.4D-2.60; 30-40 per cent including extras 2.70-2.85, SAN FRANCISCO Broker sales 6 cars on track: Calilorimi 1, Ore gon 6 arrived; Deschutes Russets 1A. 2.58. LOS AN GELES Potatoes, broker sales. Deschutes Russets l-A.3.10- 3.50; Idaho 1-A. 3.10-3.25. CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar rivals 118; on track 3D3; total U.S shipments 525: supplier- moderate: Russets slightly stronger; about steady. Idaho Russets $3 70-75 ; Washington Russets $3 90-4.00: Ba kers 54.75; Mmnesota-North Dako ta Pontiacs (Washed $225.) Daniel 6a y&. Charlie Duckworth, and 3ti day. Paul N. Whittington drunk, 12 ' day 1. Lthel .lube, violation basic rule. ftlS f i ne. Earl w. Hilton, violation basic rule $15 fine. William J. Poolrr. drunk and disor derly, 550 or 25 days. Dtan George, drunk, $25 or 12' 1 days. Patricia Jackson drunk, $25 or 12'j dn.vs. , Louis Guileraz, drunk, $25 bail for feited. Auustin Rodriquez drunk, $23 bail forfeited. Horn?- Weyant, drunk, 25 bail forfeited. Al Jackion. drunk. S23 or 12'j dav John Mendoza drunk, $23 or IV.i dflM James Harmon, drunk, $25 or 121 j d.VE. Charlie Odenbaugh, drunk, $25 ball forfeited. Zeta John vagranc?, $100 and 30 days. Lena Wilson, drunk, deferred judg ment, bail 10- James . WUitend drunk, $25 or IS1 7 days, Leonard Young, failure to yield right of way to vehicle, dismissed. Leonard Young, no operators li cense, $3 fine. Stanley Robert Doty, ran itop sign. $5 bad forfeited. 4-H Club Leader To Visit K. F. Winifred Gillen. stale 4-H Club nxent, will be in Klamath Kails Wednesday to conduct a planning meeting with a committee of 4-H Club leaders iu the county. Formerly Klamath County home demonstration agent, she has been a state ofiicial in Corvallis since 1947. Her visit to Klamath County is one ol frequent visits during the year to counties for supervising and advising county club work. Winifred will meet with club leaders in Joan'.1' Kitchen al 1:30 p.m. to plan leader training meet ings lor the year. , Largest stock lead Ing maka pianos fr this part of th west. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chase plan. Hammond Organ Chord Oraaa LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th WwdhaShofiA, lh e nrtv lion lluzaur Martha paid a visit this week to tlie new, modern Bon Bazaar next door to the Oregon J-ood store on south Sixth Bticet. Its really nice everything people have been saying about It. Met Mrs. Nelly Ansstend. the nian aiter. who eeems to know just what women want when they co shopping. She introduced me to Mrs. Aune Goodwin, head ot the women's and children's department who has had a great deal of experieiu-e in Klamath . 'alls helping women and their children choose the clothes they like. Little Girl Cooti . . . lor winter had Just arrived and were they an eyeful Jor all little nus&ct who will love them. Some are plaids . . . some are combinations . . and some are of orlon and wool and others are all wool with all wool Interlining. She'll skip with joy when she sees the lull backs! And the colors to rhoose from! There's rose, gold, brown and all the other shades so popular this season. Sizes. 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Prices are very modest . . . 10.95 to 16 95. Another Item Martha saw was all wool storm slacks tor the icyclc days ahead. Tho.se lor little ,irl. sir 3 to 6X, have suspenders and come in green, blown, navy, and grey, for misses 7 to 14. the colors are royal, brown, navy, grey, rose and cadet blue. All sites bosst storm-break legs with an elastic band on the inside. Priced just 4 96 and i 95. The address again, 4480 8. 6th . . . Th' Iton Itnzaar 01 , V -u-''- . ': ' ' rf.-U ' t - .... . ., - I ' " C aV -''-,1 I fl '4,, v i to5 ; 1 , : v- j haawaaaaawaal. i Idl.laauji Weather the city limits. The school .dis trict is Involved since reportedly there has been talk of abandoning Riverside School because of Its inaccessiblity. Oralapp said this morning there has been no talk for 10 years of abandoning Riverside School. The school district realizes the value Western Oreion Patchy morn ing fnir hot ntherwtse fair through wmtneilrt.lv RiiThtlT warmer after- 'of Improved roads in the area dis- noons wltti highs 5&-5. Lows Tues- cussed to expedite bus service to dav night 32-40. Coastal winds be- the school, but the school district coming light variable Tuesoay h"".'i""' mubuuuj night. Winds will be southwesterly WARREN YAPON, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yadon. 3011 Cortez, it visit ing parents and relatives on boot leflve. He will report to Camp Pendleton November 3. 5-1S Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Pair throw Wednesday. Continued cool. Highs 50-60. Lows Tuesday night 15-30. but 5-10 degrees cooler in hish valeys. Orants Pass and Vicinitr Pair through Wednesday. Pree'in-; Tuesdav night with lo-v of 27. High of 84 Wednesday. Northern California Fair through Wednesday Northerly winds, 8-18 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday excent sonic cloudiness Wednesday. Freezing aijain Tuesday night with lows 15 20. Highs Wednesday 50-55. By THE ASSOCIATED TRUSS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Mat. Blin. rrcp. On The Record SIllTR Joyce A. hay vit Wesley A. Rav soil fur divrrce. fin-Be H. Proclor, au 'omey lor nlnlntiff. ' I'INAl. lltiCKKES Dorit Mae Cohn from Edward A Cchen. MARRK1AF l.K'fNSK" CONRADV-PETERSON Walter E Conradv. sa. Klamalli F.tlls. and Vir ginia T. Peler.(in. 2B Klamath Falls. RIRTIIS GOLDEN Bom 10 Mr. and Mrs Billy A. Gulden. October 25 at Kiam uth Valley Hutpital, a girl weighing S Ins. 13, oz. TURNER Born 1n Mr. and Mrs. Thurmnn Turner. October 25 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. a:i'4 Baker 49 14 Bend . 50 12 Eugene 53 26 Klamath Falls 52 26 Lakeview ' 46 26 Medford 62 27 Newport 58 34 North Bend 61 38 Ontario 56 28 Pendleton 51 31 Portland Airport 56 33 Roseburg 57 28 Salem 55 28 Boise 50 25 Chicago 67 49 Denver 38 28 Eureka 56 43 Los Angeles 73 54 Red Bluff 72 54 San Francisco 69 39 Seattle 51 30 Spokane 52 28 cept on land abutting school prop erty, he said. In the verbal battle which pre ceded council action, it was point ed out that work was begun on Rogers street but discontinued aft. er about S5.0O0 had been invested To Dennle Coate's accusation that "it doesn't show much intel ligence or business ability to start a project and not finish It Mayor Paul Landry retorted. "I may be unintelligent but you don't know what you're talking about The mayor said the project had been started during ex-Mayor Bob Thomspon's administration and discontinued In his own when it was apparent the county, which had promised $9,000, didn't come through financially. Bill Canton, county surveyer and engineer, present at council, knew nothing about the agreement but felt the county court would not be adverse to doing its part, Mayor Landry estimated It would take 139,600 to pave the street; $10,000 to sand and gravel it. Residents promised their finan cial cooperation and said they would 'be satisfied with grading ana graveling We Support AL ULLMAN because: TOURIST BUSINESS AT STAKE IN EASTERN OREGON ELECTION Tourist and recreation activities are second only to agriculture in the economic life of Eastern Oregon. Directly and indirectly, this industry provides jobs for thousands of people. But it is dependent upon the return to sound forest, wildlife and resource policies if it is to hold its dominant position. PROTECTION OF RESOURCES NEEDS AL ULLMAN We believe our resources need Al Ullmon in Con gress. We believe all Eastern Oregon depends on those resources and tieeds him there. We must stop the present trend ot radical departure from time-tested policies in the field of conservation of resources. All Ullmon will help to stop it. BUSINESS MEN RECOMMEND . AL ULLMAN . The Baker County Motel Association recommends Al Ullman, a fellow citizen, for Congress. We are small businessmen like many of you. We have a stake in the economic well-being of the Nation and the region. We prosper only when others prosper ond only when the economy of the farm and factory and all regions prosper. That is our stake in wantinq a man to represent us in the Second Congressional district whom we know can take positive leodership in programs that vitally affect all of us. HOMETOWN FOLKS KNOW AL ULLMAN We know Al Ullman, we hove watched him In his own affairs ond in his business as a builder in this city. He has o fine family, high moral standards, a fine coop erative, helpful spirit. He is energetic, hard working. He has courage. He has devoted great energy end talent of leadership to the resource development fight. He is qualifid by education, background and experience. He is a World War II veteran with three yeors of overseas duty. W commend him to you for our congressman. There is no question how we're goinq to vote. We iust want you to know how unanimous is thot conviction monq Al's home town people. We are members of both parties but believe that buildinq a sound future for East ern Oregon is not a blind partisan matter. We urge you to join with us, so that together we can send to Conqress a man with ideos and principles who will fight for the best interests of all Eastern Oregon. Baker County Motel Association By Erhardt Buchfinck, Pres. (Pd. Fol. Adv. by Baker County Motel Aun ) RED RADIO LONDON UH Moscow Radio said Tuesday American voters are deprived of a free choice in th? forthcoming congressional election because only two parties are par ticipating. Grange Degree Work Planned Klamath County Pomona Oran;s degree team will exemplify iie fifth degree of the order, Octob-r ,-9. at t p.m. at the Midland Orange hall. Previous announcements hire staled that the degree work would be presented at Peterson School. This program scheduled lor Fri. day night is tlie first such presen tation of tlie lull degree here sines September of 1950. H. T. "Mike" Williams, Klamath County Pomona master, urges all grangers who have not received the fifth degree to attend. Klamath grangers who wish a attend the sixth and seventh le. giees at National Grange session held this year in Spokane, Wast iugton November 10-18 should pre pare, themselves by participating In the fifth degree here. All fifth de gree members are urged to attend also. , Bonifay Yancey, Klamath Coun ty deputy, stated that Raymond Juhiison. Lake Pomona master and Coral Hill, Lake Pomona lecturer, will be present for the degree work. Eastern Star Meeting Planned Aloha Past Matrons Club of the Eastern Star will meet Friday, Oc tober 29, at 1 p.m In the . Masonic Hall. Hostesses for the meeting ara planning a Halloween luncheon. HEAR RICHARD L. NEUBERGER 1 J) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaVttaKBaaMaaaaaaal TOMORROW NIGHT ON Station KFJI ot 7:40 PM Ntubcrsvf for Senator Ca. John G. Jo ns, Ctm., 701 MMd ftldf., tmw4 On your next trip to PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO ...try the streamlined For the lt ride you've ever had try the Sliasfa Doy '21 0n y0Ur n,xt tTif ,0 Portl"l or San Franciaco. The engineer does the driving:. You relax In a lux unous reserved s.at; eat delicious food In the coffee ahop or dining car; have fun in the colorful Timberline Tavern ear. FAST SCHEDULES EACH V'AY Northbound . LEAVE KLAMATH FALLS .. 4;.l6P.M. ARRIVE rORTUNO .'. . , .1 1:30 P. Ma Southbound " " UAVI KLAMATH FALLS ,TT 5 J9 P.M. ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO 1 1:30 P.M. Returnlnf th. Coylieaf. leave Portland and San ranclKo at T: am, arrive Klamath Fall, north wind 4 :SS p. m, southbound 2 :1 p.m. TO PORTLAND '981 1783 Out WAT ouNortw TO SAN FRANCISCO $115 $2040 Off! WAY CUNDTII ferv teat included (All far, plus tedaral Ux which was cut Ui April 1 Pit aviln rwrvorKMU m aiin- AMEIICi'S MOST hobeir mm: