Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
PAGE FOUP IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 195s MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Ufl The stock market '1 strong recovery trend moderated Thursday In its filth advancing session. The rise carried prices up be. tween 1 and 3 points at the best, But such gains were no too ire. ouent. Trading maintained a good pace at an estimated 3.S00.000 shares. That eomparas with 3,980,000 shares traded Wednesday. NEW YORK" STOCK Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 !l Allied Chemical 109 Allis Chalmers ' 7 Aluminum Co. America. 14 American Airlines 23 - American Motors 8 American Tel. ti Tel. 180? American Tobacco T Anaconda Copper 10 !' Atchison Rallioad . 140 I Bethlehem Steel 151 Boeing Airplane Co. , 65 i Borg Warner 43 Burroughs Adding Macn. 28 California Packing Canadian Pacific 82 ! Caterpillar Tractor 62 Celanese Corporation IB Vi Chrysler Corporation 93 y, Cities Service vt V. Consolidated EdUon 4B ft Crown Zellerbach 5 Curtiss Wright . 26 H Douilas Aircraft 17 ?i du Pont de Nemours 233 V4 Eastman Kodak 84 j Emerson Radio 12 General Electric 49 General roods 87 General Motors 49 Georgia Pao. Plywood 40 V, ' Goodyear Tire 61 V Homestake Mining Co. 33 International Harvester 38 'A International Paper 110 Johns Manvllle 88 Kaiser Aluminum 35 ',i Kennecott Copper . 118 Llbby, McNeil 13 Lockheed Aircraft 49 Loew'a Incorporated 20 Long Bell A. 35 Montgomery Ward 90 ft New York Central 45 U Northern Pacific 10 Pacific American Fish , '10 Pacific Gas. & Electric . 49 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 136 ', Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. 24 Pepsi Cola Co. '. ., 31 Phllco Radio ' 81 V, Puget Bound P s L 31 Radio Corporation 44 ' Rayonicr Incorp. 35 V, Rayonler Incorp. Pid. Republic Etecl . 49 Richfield Oil , 14 Safeway Stores Inc. " 80 Bcott Paper Co. . 67 Vj ' Sears Roebuck St Co. 109 'i Sinclair Oil ' , , 8 Socony. 61 Southern Paclilc 68 Va Standard Oil Calif. . 86 Standard Oil N.J. 143 V, Studcbakcr Packard 10 H Sunshine Mining Bwltt b Company At ya Transamertca Corp. 43 Twentieth Century Pox m Union Oil Co. 5a United Airlines . 36 ?i United Aircraft 61 United Corporation 6 ,i United States Plywood 38 ft united states steel 88 Warner Pictures 20 V, western union Tel. 20 Ti Westinghouae Air Brake 26 Westlnghouse Elcctrio 66 Woolworth Company 48 Li Clearing LIVESTOCK SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO W (U8DA Cattle salable 25. clean. up sales cows about steady: can- ner and cutter cews i.oo-9.so; snei ly canners down to 4.00: Wednes day, medium and good stock cows 8.50 10.00; for week, slaughter classes weak to 50 cents lower, in stances 1.00 off: feeder steers steady-weak; feeder heifers 60c 1.00 lower. Calves salable 25: light supply slaughter calves about steady, lew commercial siaugnter calves io.su: for week, most glasses about steady. Hogs salable 50; one lot mixed tl. S. No. 1 to 3. 220 lb butchers 25 hloher than Wednesday at 14.26: lor week, butchers 64 lower, other classes about steady. , Sheep salable none; market un tested: earlier in week choice slaughter lambs with full wooled and fall shorn pelts 19.0O-lB.5u; lor week, slaughter lambs weak to mostly 50 lower; other classes scarce, about steady. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 Most butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents higher Thursday although at the close several hundred head went at steady to 25 cents lower quota tions. Most 180 to 280 pound nutcn ers were taken at 112.75 to $13.50. Around 200 head sold at $13.15, the top. Late sales of 230 to 270 pound ers were made at $12.50 to $12.16. Prime steers topped at $23.00 while choice grades were taken at $18.00 to $21.60. Buyers paid $19.50 for a few choice heifers. Lambs brought $11.50 to $19.50. S.a 1 a b 1 e receipts were 16,000 hogs, 2,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500 sheep. Oregon Weather " Western Oregon Partial clear Ing and a few scattered showers Thursday nl(iht. Partly cloudy Frt day with snow flurries In moun tains. Cooler tonight and Friday. Lows Thursday night from 38 to 48. Highs Friday 46 to 56. Coastal winds westerly and 10 to 20 nines an hour Thursday, becoming norm westerly Friday. Eastern Oregon Scattered showers Thursday nlnt. Partly cloudy Friday with lew snow flur ries in mountains.. Cooler Thursday nltrht witn lows from 30 to 45. Cold Friday with mans from 43 to so. Gusty winds Thursday night. Baker and Vicinity Showery throuch Friday with snow Hurries n mounta n. Cooler. Lows murs- day night 30 to 35. Hlgns Friday 40 to 45. Grants Pass and Viclnily Clearing Thursday night and fair Friday. High of 63 Thursday and 65 Friday. Low Thursday night 27. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND M (USDA) Cattle salable 150, supply includes two long loads fed heifers; few fed steers held over; no early sales fed cattle with demand extremely narrow; good and choice led steers thl.i week 1. 50-22. 50; good hellers IB. 50-11). 00; few cows Thursday about steady; canner and cutter grades 6.00-7.50, strong weights to 8.00; shells down to 5.00; few util ity cows 9.00-11.00; individual utll ity bulls 13.00-13.25. Calves salable 25, market not fully tested, good and choice veal ers salable 18.00-21.00: few com. merclal and low good heavy calves 14.00-16.00; culls downward to 6.00, Hogs salable 60, scattered sales steady; small lots U. S. No. 1 butchers around 200 lbs 15.50. Sneep salable 25: market not fully, tested; good and choice slaughter lambs salable ttendy 17.00-17.50; few choice lots 15.00- 18.00 with one load range lambs 19.00; good and choice feeders quotable 14.00 - 15.50; culls and choice ewes salable 2.00-4. 00. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Mai. mm. rrcp. Baker Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Salem Boise Chicago Denver Los Angeles New York San Francisco Seattle Spokane 68 39 T 62 35 65 33 66 43 68 63 .56 64 55 .08 66 59 61 54 .13 64 56 .01 56 45 47 36 T 60 34 84 60 50 18 51 60 50 .02 53 45 .05 7 if lev? 1L THIS PILE OF 89 DUCKS AND GEESE was part of the evidence piled up in Victoria Thayler's justice court in Tulelake last month when four Ferndale, California, men were fined a total of $200 for exceeding the possession limit on migratory waterfowl. The four, R, E. Enos, R. J. Jorgensen, J. C. Grinsell and G. E. Halbrook, were apprehended by federal game agents on October 29 near the Lower Lake shooting area and pleaded guilty to the over-limit charges. The confiscated birds were donated to the local Red Cross chapter. Photo by Jerry Turnis Board Plans Program Representatives from the Klam ath county Welfare Commission, the Salvation Army, Inter-Agency Council, Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce and Klam ath County at large attended the meeting called last night by Mayor Paul Landry to work out nlans fnr the operation of this year's Christ mas clearing Bureau. The meeting was held In the council chambers. Mayor Landry will officially an nounce those who will serve on the bureau's steerlni committee at (h time he makes publio the purpose, objectives and operation of ih bureau during the coming holiday season. It was determined at last night's session mat tne bureau Is a Klam ath County project and Is not 11m. Ilrd to the confines of the city of Klamalh Falls aud the Immediate commumiy. Any lodge, social club, school or inaiviaual Interested in reach. ing needy persons, particularly iMiiuirn aim me aged, may work Ihrouj.i the bureau by presenting pertlntnt information. Tile Christina Clearing Bureau, It was afllimed ai the meeting, is not promoted to Infringe upon the usual Christmas activities ol any organisation that In the past .. i mi urnmzea program lor giving Christmas cheer. It was originated only to assist In the orderly dlalrlbullon of gifts and food, to make sure that ail those in need are reached and to eliminate duplication of eflorls. The foundation for work of the organisation was laid last year. EMBARGO DEMANDS TOKYO W Thlrtv-el.ht anese business firms Thursday dis closed plans to demand a relaxa tion of the embargo on trade with jwq unina imposed by the U.N Coordinating Committee on Export Control, Kycxio news service re ported. The business representa tives met Wednesday with a re cently - relumed Japanese trade i mission irom communist China. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND im Coarse grains, 16-tlay shipment, bulk, coast dcllv cry: Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 3n.au. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, oasis no. 1 duik, delivered coast; Soft White 2.13; Soft White (ex cludlmr Rex) 2.13; White Club 2.13. Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.15. tar receipts: wheat 19; Hour 4, corn 13; millfeed 3. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO liTI Grains sold off early and then recovered toward the finish on the Board of Trade Thursday. Activity, became fairly brisk at times. A forecast for light' moisture In parts of the dry winter wheat belt brought early selling Into the bread grain. It rallied later on short covering. . Wheat closed loer to high er, December 2.02V-2.03; corn 1 ',41 lower, December 1.25.Ji: oats V, lower to higher, Ducem- Der Ml,; rye 1" lower to :, high er, December 1.10; soybeans ta H lower, November 3.33'i-"j and lard 15 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, Novem ber 11.10. WHEAT Open Kith Low ('lose 2.03 2.04 2.01 3.03 2.05 , 2.0o , 2.03 i 2.04 4 2.02 S 2.02 ' 2.01 2.02 1.91 1.91 Vi 1.00 1.91 3 1 93 1.93 ', 1.02 '4 1.93 ' POTATOES By THi: ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wednesday potato report from the Portland office ol the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Sixteen cities arrivals 342- on track 700; shipments 617; Northern Calif. 30; Central Calif. 13; Idaho 245; Oregon 36; Washington 68. IDAHO FALLS Market about steed': Russets No. 1. 10-20 per cent io or and larger. 2.25-2.30' 20-30 per cent 10 os and larger 2.30-2.40: SO per cent 10 or and larger 2 40.3 50. 8AN FRANCISCO Street sales about steady, unchanged. LOS ANGELES Callot snles. market steady; Russets No. J. A Idaho Klamath and Deschutes all 2.15-2.90. Dec Mar May ny Sep High Low Rain Albuquerque 55 35 Atlanta 58 42 .28 Boston 51 37 Brownsville" . 54 40 .03 Chicago 47 36 Denver : 50 34 Detroit 39 33 El Centro 84 54 Fairbanks -3 -12 T. Fresno 80 45 Helena 53 44 .04 Kansa3 City 54 35 Los Angeles 84 60 ' Miami 11 73 .62 Minneapolis 43 37 .01 New Orleans 67 47 .15 New York 50 38 Oakland 77 69 . Oklahoma City 62 38 Phoenix 71 45 Pittsburgh 41 27 Red Bluff 68 62 Salt Lake City ' 55 35 San Francisco 78 61 Seattle 60 50 .02 Stockton 77 46 Thermal 03 -- Tucson 71 43 Washington 50 34 Yuma 8A 51 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Mostly fair today, tonight and Frl day, but low overcast near the Ocean tonight and Friday morn Ing; cooler today; high today 70-75; low tonight 46-52: north westerly wind 8-15 mph Increasing to 12-25 mpn tonight. Northern California: Mostly lair today, tonight and Friday but In creasing coastal clouds and occa sional high cloudiness Inland; cool er near the coast today and inland Friday; coastal winds northwester ly, increasing to 12-25 mph this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, vari able high cloudiness tonight and Friday; cooler Friday; windy to night and Friday. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Friday but some high cloudiness; cooler; high today 72-80; low tonight 47-63; high Fri day 63-68; gentle winds becoming northwesterly 12-20 mph Friday. Nortnwesiorn California: In creasing coastal fog and variable high cloudiness In the northern Interior, otherwise mostly fair to day, tonight and Friday; cooler; high today and low tonight Napa 78-48. Ukiah 82-48, Santa Rosa 80-46; coastal wind northeasterly 12-25 mph this afternoon, tonight and Friday. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool too futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 7 points higher to 10 points lower. opening prices follow: Dec. 155.7T: March 156.0T: Mav 155.6B: July 155 0B; Oct. 154. 3B; Dec. (19S81 154.0B: March U957l 152.5B. Wool futures opened 5 to 10 points, lower; Dec. 127.0B; March 126.5B: May 125;.7B: Julv 125.0B; Oct. 124.5B; Dec. (1956) 123.5B; March (1956) 122. 0B. ( IIICAOO POTATOES , CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arr. vals 43. on track 208 and total U.S. shipments 676: firm to slightly higher prices and no carlol track sales reported. Preliminary Hearing Waived By Powers Sam Powers, 53-year-old cook. waived preliminary hearlna Thins- dny when arraigned belore District JutlBC D. E. Vnn Vaclor on a for gery charge. He was ordered held tor the grand Jury. Bail was set at 12.000. According to Deputy Sheriff Dalr Mattoon, Powers forged the name of Mrs M. M. Boynton. manager of the Malm Hotel In Malm, to a check for S33 and cashed It at the Big Y Market In Klamalh Falls. a E O v - MM - n J tJ!!aPi-f?snBii ti D ) O a u linpmmimmtim w b .nag, n; iu- .(.--j -. , Jj 7 I .'HkSiw vi THE HOUSE OF SHOES, operated by Jesse House, in foreground, was opened recently in the Town and Country shopping center on South Sixth Street. House, a veteran of the shoe busi ness in Klamath Falls, offers a complete line of shoes for men, women and children. His store is the first shoe outlet in the Sixth Street area. Dairy Regulations Changes Fall In Four Categories The majority opinion at the re cent hearing is reflected' in the Oregon department of agriculture's dairy regulations order effective November 1, announces O. K. Bonis, foods and dairies division chief. The major changes from former regulations fall In four categories: milk cheese standards, bacterial standards for fluid milk and con tainer condemnation procedures. a iittn matter Is the license lee for non-processing distributors. who were brought under license in 195o amendments to the state dairy laws. These distributors-- they distribule milk under their own label but do not bottle it will pay a $25 license fee unless they are already licensed as a pro ducer distributor or a distributor, in wnicu case tne ice win De so.- On the other points, mator changes or additions in the new regulations are: Cottage cheese Use of a whole some edible stabilizer (such as gel atin) up to one-naif of one per cent by weight of the finished product was approved. Optlonnl in- gradients may include chives, fruits or vegetables on this basis: chives sufficient to give a charac teristic flavor; fruits from 10 to 25 per cent by "weight; vegetables from 5 to 20 per cent bv weight. Tlie label must show presence of tnese ingredients. A partially creamed cottage cheese standard was approved. wllh fat content set between one- half and two per cent. (Fat con tent lor creamed cottage cheese 4 per cent.) Part skim milk cheese Adoption of a standard . fori this product made by ,the Cheddar process to include a maximum moisture con tent of 39 per cent and from 25 to 50 per cent fat. Tins is a state standard and identical to a Cali fornia standard for this product. Skim milk cheese made by Ched dar process Maximum of 39 per cent moisture and up to 25 per cent fat content. Like the pnrl skim, milk cheese standard, this is local to Oregon, there being no federal standards for either cf these cheeses. Fluid milk bacterial standard Adopted present grade A bacterial standards for grade B milk. A new law requires Identical standards for both grades of fluid milk. These were set at 20,000 bacteria per milliliter for bottled milk, 80, 000 for milk at the producer level, and 160,000 for bulk milk prior to pasteurization or, to put it anoth er way. between' 'the farm level and pasteurization. Labeling requirements remain the same for all manufactured dairy products. ' Container condemn lion proced ure Condemned milk and cream cans are to be Identified by punch ing a one-ciglitli inch diametci hole in the upper edge of the pour ing lip and attaching a tag giv ing the reasons why condemned. The hole Is to be filled at time of repair by riveting or soldering or by any method which gives a reasonably smooth surface. All other containers condemned are to be marked by attaching a tag showing the reason for con demnation. This applies io station- Potato Shipments SEASON'S 5445 55-41 Dally Truck Ore. U 5aily Rail Ore. Dali.Tjruck Calif. 5 3 Daliy Rail Calif. U U Dally Total ORE. at CALIF. 11 55 Monthly Total til 3lj 8eaaon'i Total JM 761 V. F. W. Veterans Day FRI.-NOV.il DANCING 10 'TIL 2 CDCC TO MEMBERS :; B lood Donations .. NE, J : Soon Secured . 1-:1 "' if VJp i ;j Through Want j! 1 i r.xpnncd iqn point 1 'D 4 1 ( i 1 S if In j'jytiinl to iYon 1 Tfj V CifciTai ' ,l I who rill d.-injt" Mood to Kft jHpv I1 i (St. I tike's Htnpit'il tor ' 1 f ft jyit ' i )r1fMi.iy liJnetO JL wZf ! V.lhcrt K. Villfr'n VVf A l" 'i (i CUKAtfieri VI in the fT iTvy f Itethlrhrm t'.lohr- M V J!K$ I ( i Times for blood donor jr JL J Vj ' 1 lor his mother-in-law ' jfc Jr i J"W ' 1 i1 brought 17 volunicrrs, j 'xita KiV i1 none of shom nsked him ' m. v Fir 1 ' lor work as re -payment? xy i ' Want VH Reach QnAyi ' Warm Hearts, Too iT.T"r mlTw , ft '! S i M at itt Otto ' ' iWM Hitft Hatr4 . I 1 .r im f-k Im ft k It m II ft i , Here In The Klamath Basin Want Ads Work Wonders : ,.TS. HERALD & NEWS Ph ary equipment for which a tag will supply sufficient Identification. Unrter the regulations, when con demnation is lifted by a licensed milk or cream grader or pastur- .izer operator, tha person must sign the tag and submit It to the department of agriculture as evi dence of repairs and release for use of the containers or equipment. Copies of the new regulations are being supplied to all milk plants and dairies and lieldmen. Others lntei ested may obtain cop ies by writing to the. State De partment of Agriculture, Division of Foods and Dairies, Salem, or to tlie department's branch office in Portland. Morse Voices Ike Opinion WASHINGTON (UP) Ben. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) said today he believes Republicans urging President Eisenhower to run again are putting "partisan considerations above humane con siderations." Morse said he hopes the Presi dent will not seek reelection next year even though he had wanted Mr. Eisenhower to be the COP candidate before the President's heart attack seven weeks ago. The Oregon senator's swat at Republicans urging Mr. Eisen hower to run came after Demo cratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler Indicated he was suspicious of the motives of some of those Republicans. Butler told a news conference yesterday Congress should consid er a constitutional amendment to require a special election if a President should leave office du ring the first half of a -four-year term. He reiterated his belief that Mr. Eisenhower did not want to. run again. Then he indicated a belief that some Republicans want the President to head the ticket in 1956 with the understanding that he could resign the office to his vice president If reelected. Vice Charges Get Hearing SANTA CRUZ (UP) Witnesses begin testimony at 2 p.m. today before the Grand Jury in the attor ney general's Investigation into gambling and payoff charges In Santa Cruz County. The charges and counter-charge? revolve about Dist. Atty. Charles L. Moore Jr., 28, who triggered an anti-vice campaign In the county. The state investigators, Chief Asst. Atty. Gen. Clarence Linn, and Harold Robinson, head of the Criminal Division, will present their findings. They questioned prospective witnesses earlier In the week and at least 10 have been subpenaed. to appear. Among witnesses questioned was Sam Miano, Santa Cruz, pinball distributor, who claimed he had paid out $4000 to an unidentified person for "protection" and then found himself squeezed out of the pinball business anyhow. One of his machines, seized a month ago m santa Cruz bar on Moore's or ders, was destroyed. It allegedly was ' an illegal "multiple" coin machine. Agriculture i News Policy Told Senate WASHINGTON w The Aarl. culture Department told House In.; vestigators Thursday it plans t improve its release of Information on advisory groups which make policy recommendations to fjecre. tary Benson. unoersecreiary True n. un.,.. knnivlMl.J 'H w..vn,ueu u wuse suocom-t: uiuicc uivcsugniuig government Information policies and practices that department methods have been questioned in relation to news about advisory committees "We have been studying this problem and plan to devrlnn . : more suitable arrangement f serving the press and others later." esieu ui sucn meetings," He said " The committee has shown int.i..-' est in reports of delavs. cated to be as much as eight'1 weeks, In making available inlor.?! iiiaiiuu on aavisory recommends-, lions aeaiing wnn larm problems. Morse said the Agriculture n fjuruueui cunsmerea uie widest possible use of news on depart. 1 ment activities to be H'basic" toj successful operations of the depart. mem. Morse's promise of more nea on the advisory committees was the second major develoomwit since the hearings started, in thea direction of increased flow of gov.. ciujueui uuuriiiaiion. Earlier, the Treasury had t6X visea mat wanted to make public the application of organizations1" seeKing income tax exemotinn This was hailed by Chairman Moss- iixjaim ot the House group as! real progress, ' : . , : - Weyerhaeuser Lists Record Plant employes at the Klamath,! Falls branch of Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company have completed a.-i half million man-hours of worku witnout a lost time injury, accordm Ing to David S. Troy, branch man? ager. , "Thanks to every employe's ef-S fort and safety mindedness we aro'.' now in second place in Weyer-'J haeuser Timber Company sland-i ings," explained Troy, "and we have a good chance of gaining" first place. In addition, if we fin-e: ish the year without an Injury ln.ii voiving tost time, we can equal or better the national record fori sawmills of 818,693 injury free' J man-hour now held by Edwardv Hinea Lumber Company." 5b Open Square Dance EAGLES HALL SAT., Nov. 12, 8 p.m. IRA WYATT CALLING Also Guest Callers 1 M7 THE . PRETTIEST SURPRISE PACKAGE THE SEASON Carefully hond detailed In o nylon flock print that looks so pretty on. A fuil-skfrt with an ottached flair slip. French Vol Loce on the Peter Pan Collar ofid os trim on the puffed sleeves. Big tit-bock bow, washable of course. In Aqua or pink. 3 to 6k 8 98 One of so many fashions to choose from to fit every child's personality. Bouffont, petti coated nylons with satin sashes ond laces odorable long torso styles. Prints, solids, nov elties ir fine cottons and wonderful new lynthetics. And wonderful values, tool 7 lo 14 9 98 AND GUESTS YOUNG SHOP
