Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 24, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 24, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1 954 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I The stock market reached ahead Wednesday to new highs since the bull market peaks oi 1929. . Gains frequently were made in the range of 1, to I point.. Losses dotted Hie list but seldom went to a point. Volume was at the highest lev els of tlie year with business an estimated four million shares. That compares with 3,090,000 3liares traded Tuesday when Die market reached Its highest point since gnld-Octobcr of 1029. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U. 8. Department of Agri culture at Portland made the fol lowing potato market report Wed nesday: Sixteen cities, arrivals 2C4, 01) track 800. Total shipments 416; Northern California 15, Central California 13: Idaho 188; Oregon 25; Wash ington 14. Idaho Falls Market slightly stronccr; Russets No. Is, 10-20 per cent 10 01 and larger 2.40-2.55 : 20- Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IJV (USDA I Cattle salable 10C, cleanup sales about steady; load good 1.265 lb fed hold over steers 19.00 with commercial grades out at 17 00: canner-cutter 1 cows mostly .&o-7.50. lew b oo. ; shells down to 6.00, utility 9.00- 10 5. Calves salable 10, market nom inal; good -choice vealers salable 18.00-20.00 or above. Hogs salable 200: market slow. few sales steady with late Tues day; load and part load choice around 200 lb butchers 20.50-21.00: choice No. 1 truck-ins quotable to 71.25; sows scarce, choice 350-550 lb salable 15.50-17.50. Sheep salable 10; market nom inal; good-prime wooled lambs sal able 16.50-18.50. few good feeder lambs 13.00; good-choice ewes sal able 4.50-5.50. The North Portland livestock market will be closed Thursday. Thanksgiving Day, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO up Butcher hog-s rostly sold 25 cents higher Wedne.nrfav although rinmnnri slark. 30 per cent 10 at and larger 2.55-1 ened toward the close and part of 2.75; 30-40 per cent 10 oz and Irrg er 2. ,6-3 95. SAN FRANCISCO Btreel ssles. market about steady, Deschutes Russets No. 1-A, 2 In. 3.75-3.85; Klamath 3.75-3.85: Idaho 4.00. LOS ANGELES Market dull; Idaho Russets No. 1-A. 3.15-3.40. CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ar rivals 85; on track 322; total U.S. shipments 410: Russets firm: Red River Valley Pontlacs dull. Carlot track sales: . Idaho Russets sna il 00, one car outstanding 4.00; Colo rado Red McClures 3 00. Nevada Solon To Make Seat RENO Wl Nevada's new Dem ocratic senator says he'll take bis beat in Washington before the new session starts but will wait until after the special session dealing with the motion to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wls). Alan Bible, elected to fill the re maining two years of the late Sen. Pat McCarran's term, ay "it would be like going Into a trial In the middle" to join the Senate In the McCarthy debate. The Nevada Supreme Court meets Dec. 1 to canvass election results. Bible could be seated at any time alter the court certifies the Nov. 2 election. Malik Named ToU.N.Post NEW YORK Ml' Jacob Malik D. arrived here by plane Wednesday ! Htr the upturn was 103t. Top was $19.50, paid for around 80 head of choice 200 pounders. Most choice 170 to 220 pound butchers were taken at J18.75 to $19.25 with 230 to 270 pounders (17.50 to $18.25. A few average to high prime .'leers sold at $30.00 to $30.75, the top. Good and choice steers moved at $21.00 to $27.25 with comparable heifers $20.25 to $24.25. I Lambs sold steady to 50 cents Guest speaker at Modoc Toast higher at $20.00 to $21.00 for choice i master Club Friday morning. No- A BUCK FOR A BUCK: Bert Stott, right, caretaker of Moore Park, delivered a buck to Harry Wiard, Wiard Park, at a playmate for the one lone deer Wiard had. The Moore Park animal is one of several "extras" on hand at the park zoo. Other excessive deer are being given periodically to the county nursing home for consumption. Toastmaster Official To Speak In KF and prime wooled types. Grains vember 26. will be George C. Loney. governor of District 7, Toaotmasters International. Loney is assistant rice president of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association in Portland. He is the brother of Andrew Loney Jr.. su- Weather CHICAGO W Most grains scored modest advances In rela tively slow dealings on the board of i pervisor of rr.usjc in the Klamath trad WedacJi . Falls public scJraols. Wheat and soybeans had a firm I District Seven. Toatmasters In tone from the start. Later, they temationaL comprises central and were Joined on the advance by oats and rye. Corn lagged behind the market on minor profit taking. Demand for wheat was aided' I by moderate export business Ltm-I 'SMri Oreroa Partly cloudy . ited receipts of cash soybeans ' hreafra 1 "h nJl nd helped that cereal t rnoraar: f? w V interior. High Professional traders were ay. boA iwa- Wednesday Inclined to make major comma-:DJ?hl SSri ufM nbl winds ments In view of the fact the mar- " CD" doming southeasterly j ket will be closed Tnirredir. j u"a "-l3 " Tnursday. Thanksgiving Day. " ' E.f1ra O.-ecna Panly cloudy Wneat closed . to 1 e; H:ra- " Tnursday. Little er, Dec. n v. com ;-i, Wer leillat a lernTperattire wiih highs i Dec. 1.JS- J4 V oau (Bcnaartd ,bolfc tir U"15 Wednesday to si hirhrr rw M rr. ,m.i "JP" 2-3E changed to fcxaer. Ewr- 1 -Jt. Grists Pa.ss and Wtiniiy Fair western Oregon, one club In Cali fornia (Vrekai and three clubs In southwestern Washington (Vancou ver, Camas and Longview). There are 67 clubs In the district. Toastmastcrs Internation al strives "For better thinking, speaking, listening." Two - hour weekly club meetings are the lab oratory in which members gain poise and polish, learn to preside over a meeting, to think clearly on th e I r feet, express themselves clearly and recognize these same to succeed the late Andrei Vtsfe- lnsky as leader of the Soviet Un ion delegation to the United Na tions. Malik. Russian ambassador to Ore.it Britain, arrived while Vlsh lnskv's body was being flown back lo Moscow. Vishlnsky died here Monday of a heart attack. Wearing dark glasses, an Ox ford gray overcoat and carrying a dark gray hat, Malik was the llrst person lo step from the Bri tish Overseas Airliner after It land ed at Idlewlld Airport. He was rushed through tho-government fluencies public health. Immigration and customs. Seven minutes ftftcr the plane landed he was "n route to Manhattan by automobile. Refugee Family Lands In U.S. COOS BAY 'fl The Evan Killns, a White Russian family which survived a prisoners' march and Unco years Imprisonment by the Korean Communists, arrived In the United States Tuesdny. Mr. and Mrs. Kllln and their three children, Olga, 12. Nikolai. 9. and Glorgl, 6. landrd hers alter crossing the Paclllc on the freight er Your.g America. They left by bus lor San Francisco to visit friends they knew In Korea. Then they plan to settle In Falls Church, Va. Residents of Seoul when the Reds captured the city In 1950. they were marched with a column of prisoners norm to the Yalu. The Communists released them eight months ago and while they were In a relocation camp they met Major Corner James of the U. S. Army. He arranged for the Kllins lo go to Falls Church where his wife plans to get the fnmllv started In applying fcr citizenship. soybeans t to J mxs inCner. Jan. 16 V2 n az4 au Si se i mmns a hundred pno&i Japnor. Iwc. $14.-14J. Or Hick Lnw Clime , in z. txt 2.2H t i.im 2.29 1 J I.3C ii !. 1JC til 11 1.18 x ".34 JSC tlJlj. ilb SM ' Mar JlT Sep thrtiur.a ThurHdkT fict-pt nirtt and t JTinrump lor. Hirjb 55; low Wednes- j ccy nicm 3L. TinraiiTii CUJ:irn.a Fa.r tlirnutrh TnurHUuy, Lieut charife m ti!mncrnturc. THrmblr wmcts 8-15 mlict un hnur imi mcrvuuing Houtn crlv wiuui. Iruni F'ort Brupg niuTit vmrti tllrnui-'ll Thur:myy. Buxer uud Vicmrv Tear liirnuiih Tliurxdv.v. Eicb 8; low Vmauc.-iuiiy mciu at). PORTLAKD f TS'iieat rbittl It arrive market, barjt Jiv. j bulk. delivered coaj. inn H'eie 1M Soft White (exchic--jj Eni J in wnue Club SJ4. Hard Red Wmter: 0iljai7 2 as. 10 per cent 2 3$; 11 per cent 2 M: 13 per cent 3 45. Car receipt: wheat i- barlv S; flour 3: corn 4; oats'l; mill icca i. U.r THE AWMKTSl I I) PBL!s 5 iiuurs u a. St). Wdsday " " MM bute criticism of speeches, so 14 members take formal part in each meeting. Evaluation Is open to all, and each member is called for a So-second comment on the table topic. Officers of the local club are: president. Dr. Robert Harrahill; vice president, Dr. Raymond Tlce; secretary - treasurer, Joseph Mer cer; sergeant at arms, John Hey den; educational chairman. Dr. William Holford. Visitors are welcome at the weekly meetings. On The Record final lirmin M Alice Buuard from Jeu. D- vld flui.rd. Donn. K Smllh from n.r L Smlih Oorolhy M Kin. from Leon T. Kinf. .l-.i W Shw From twl V. Kh--Om. M. Rhod.i from Henry w. nhodei. tURTIIS WILSON Horn lo Mr and Mrf William r. Wll.nn. November J1 at Klamath Valley lloapllal, a boy w'elah in. S lla. fl( oi. nicr -- Born to Mr. anil Mr n.arles n. Rit-e. November 2-'l t Klamath Valley lloapllal, a boy welgh Inr a Itn. 4 or, C11BISTIANSON Born In Mr and Mra. l.loil Cbrl.llan-on. Nnember 2:1 a' Klamath Vallev llojipltal. a boy weighing I lb. oa. DKATHS ROME m More tl'an a dozen foreign missionaries died In Com munist captivity in North Viet Nam during the Indochmese War, a Roman . Catholic news agency reported Wednesday. Mas, Mih. tlx p. Bl-trr S.3 2J BfiO H 32 tutelar s7 T( K:rr,a'Ji FUs it 30 I.LteTiew $2 30 !.:?il.'cird 55 35 , Nen-rol M 45 horiit Ber.d 64 50 : Ontario Hi 53 29 Pendleton 52 41 .01 Portland Airport 55 38 Roseburg 58 40 ' Salem 50 46 .01 b'jlse 54 35 Chicago 44 35 .56 Denver 62 2$ Eureka 56 50 I.os A'lai-les 81 66 New York 511 43 Red Blull 51 42 T Han Francisco 59 42 Seallle 49 39 Spokane 48 36 i EXPKLLF.D GEORGE C. LONEY, gover nor of District 7, Toast masters International, will be guest speaker at the Modoc Toastmaster Club here Fri day, November 26. qualities or their lack m others. Local meetings are held Tues day mornings at 6:30 o'clock in the Willard Hotel. Following breakfast, the meeting is called to order and when the business session ends, the toastmaster of the morning changed every meeting intro duces the four members assigned to give six - minute prepared speeches. A timekeeper warns the speaker and then buzzes if he ex ceeds his time limit. Another member is chief evalu ator, with six assistants lo contri- Judge Dismisses Burglary Charge A plea of guilty to a burglary Indictment by a man who the Ore gon state Hospital reported had been mentally ill since he was three years old was withdrawn in Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg's court Wednesday. Judge Vandenberg also dis missed the burglary charge against the defendant on a motion by the district attorney. Frank Ar thur Gestvang, was accused of a burglary at the Parkmor Drive In on September 14. Judge Vandenberg pointed out to Deputy District Attorney Robert .Kerr and Defense Attorney R. F. 1 McLaren ' that hospital records show Gestvang had been mentally ill most of bis life and under the i law an insane person cannot com mit a ciime. Since the court action here, Gust- vang was examined at the state hospital under . orders of Judge Vandenberg. He was subsequently committed after a Marian County sanity hearing. MESSAGE TOKYO I Gen. John E. Hull, In a . Thanksgiving Day message. said the Americans in his far- Hung Far East command ' can be thankful most of all for the privilege of facing the future with confidence and courage Inter-American Economic Delegates Seek U.S. Aid QUrTANDINHA. Brazil (Dele gates to the Inter-Am' rican Eco nomic Conference prepared today to thresh out a score o' proposals aimed at Latin-American develop ment. Most of them would Involve greater U.S. aid to southern neigh-bo-s. In lengthy speeches yesterdav outlining their needs, delegates agreed tney should gat more help but they had not dec-oed how to talk Uncle Sam into it. One of the more concrete pro grams yesterday was outlined by Jorge Prat. Chilean treasury min ister. It called lor creMion of an Inter-American fund, drawing its capital from resources Latin American nations have cached in foreign banks, bonds and credits. A survey among the 250 dele gates and advisers at the confer ence indicated that -vhile many consider the Chilean proposal in teresting, some agree with the U.S. contention that the resources of the International finance corporation proposed recently by the World Bank governors, together with funds available from the Expor; Import and World banks; are adequate to meet their needs. Another Chilean proposal calls for organization of a commodity commission to provide . a buffer between Latin-American producers and U.S. consumers. The commis sion would negotiate the sale of surpluses. It is generally believed the United States will oppose this Idea because it wants a trte hand to deal directly with individual na tions. Jaime Debot Velasco. Ecuador's economy minister, outlined a 10 point program which drew the at tention of many delegates. To speed L a 1 1 n-American develop ment, he said his nation wanted: 1. Just prices which would have a "reasonable relationship" with prices of manufactured goods. 2. Priority for investments in Latin America. 3. Elimination of double taxa tion. 4. Continued regular Investments permitting Latin-American expan sion. i. Elimination of restrictions on loans. t. International finance organi zations willing to expjnd credi's to private industries. 7. Technical and economic as sistance. 8. Wider regional trade within Latin America. 9. Establishment of industrial structures to shore up the weak ened economies of the nations. 10. Creation of a La'in-Amerlcan payments union to settle trade debts between the South and Cen tral American nations. These 10 points covered most of the specific proposal-, made by other nations. The Latin Americans general1.? cheered a new Washington plan the "policy of the good partner" outlined by U.S. Secretary Georee Humphrey. Assuring the other nations of U.S. sympathy toward their needs, Humphrey said President Eisen hower's administration agreed "that substantial foreign lending will be necessary if we are to achieve our goals In this hemi sphere. "We shall do our part gener ously and loyally in meeting that need," he promised. ft 44 I .1 i:.: .. t l ' MTA, : BILLY SHIPPY, USN, spent his leave -recently visit ing his sister and family, the Jerry Mickas' at Malin, He hat been overseas for the past 18 months. j j.i-i AJii iiuiy.i1: STANDARD HEATING OILS 821 Spring Ph. 4153 P Your : ' -Y;r t1 i t las. STOPS WINTER C O L D with safe Oil Heat POOLE'S 222 So. 7th The Year 'Round TOY STORE LONDON Labor Party memhers of Parliament In a close 131-03 vote expelled seven rebels from their party caucus Tuesday night. The culprits delied party orders last week to abstain from voting on the agreements to re arm West Germany. POTATO SHIPMENTS til'.'A.SONH S3-M S4-55 Dally Trui-k Ore. 4 I Dally Kail Ore. IS Dally Truck Calif. i 1 Daily Hail Calif. it 1 Dally Total OI1K. A CALIF. 45 I) .Monthly Total M7 tit Nrason'a Total 1567 1211 1 -al ana mr r.ffw aiiaaaT..., fjti .Cllll HI ITMUM I vJ7 .Iff lilt (Insi) tVtF IraM MSaa laN . I. frn. M TL K-rF.uM tWaxia. taaaaa) THI DIAN CLmiC I OfM 10 m)ll J Moftttov M4w. UUI I ).. 4mv, W4lt4v, mhJ I 0lrrtKtl fhrttmn 44 utm, I Ml HOinWAIT IANOT tOVtrVAM 3M YOU'LL HAVE WITH NEW PEPiri VITALITY RUBICAPS SUPER-POTENCY MULTI VITAMINS IIS ' KAV1 WW MP, n i ataaWy la 10 4.1 Kara k tvic.n aflai: laia rutlCAPS ai Varaaa1. mi -I y aa katiar atal nar ta 10 4myt, (alara laa aatwaiia-. Taa aaal la .at Saw! -aaaf IS. Pay Less Drug Store 808 Main, Klamath Falls THE NEW TELE-PLIANCE CENTER SAY THANK YOU ! FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR OPEN HOUSE WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED YOUR VISIT . .. AND WILL RETURN TO SEE OUR NEWLY NAMED STORE. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR Contest Winners 1. TELE-PLIANCE CENTER won by Mrs. Rudy Bauder, 1220 MonCloir Sr. 2. MODERAMIC Mrs, Ptarl Enaelkina, 21 14 Tunnel St. 3. GRAND DOOR PRIZE THE NORGE WASHER F. M. Pyles, 2910 Homcdale. TELE-PLIANCE CENTER Modern Kitchens Our Specialty 11th and Walnut Ph. 7209 and gives you more clean comfort for your money For a worry-free winter . . . let your Houaewarmer take over all your heating problems. He B the Standard Heating Oil man in your neighborhood . . . has a personal interest in your comfort . . . makes sure there's a full supply of safe, depend ' able Standard Stove Oil on your property all winter long. - For top performance... from your circulating heater you can't beat your Housewarm er's modern, clean-burning Standard Stove Oil. It lights fast, heats fast, burns com pletely with no costly waste. You get more money-saving warmth in every gallon. For friendly Housewarmer service, call your Standard Heating Oil Distributor or local Standard Oil Office. For pressure-type burners, ask for Standard Furnace Oil with Thermisol. fraS'S r,a?V STANDARD STOVE OIL SB 1 pletcly with no costly waste. k'x5Sj3x"r"' ttf s; ff Ja STANDARD HEATING OILS