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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1955)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMlElt M,1l8 MARKETS AND FINANCE ., STOCKS WALL 8TKEET .NEW YORK Lfl Tht stock market advanced Tuesday In a moderately broad and active ae alon. 'The recovery reversed the trend f three declining sessions. . Prices were up I to 2 points in many areas with some gains tunning to around 6 points at the outside. Losses usually were small V'ith 3 points the outside limit. . Trading came to an estimated 1.100,000 shares as compared with 1. 960.000 ahares traded Monday In a declining market. - NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 31 '4 Allied Chemical 110 i Allis Chalmers 07 Aluminum Co. America 77 3 American Airlines 23 American Motors 8'i American Tel. i Tel. 180 American Tobacco 7 Anaconda Copper . 74 Atchison Railroad - 14 ' Bethlehem 8teel ' 1S7 "4 Boeing Airplane Company 68 Borg Warner 44 ?i Burroughs Adding Machine 27 California Packing , . 43 Canadian Pacific i' 31 4 Caterpillar Tractor ' " 55 14 Celanese Corporation 19 34 Chrysler Corporation 97 V, Cities Service 57 H Consolidated Edison 48 ,i Crown Zellerbsch S3 j Douglas Aircraft 82 4i du Pont de Nemours 231 Vi Eastman Kodak 82 Emerson Radio 12 General Electrle 52 3i General Foods 89 ',4 General Motors 60 i Georgia Pacific Plywqod 41 ' Goodyear Tire 62 2 Homestalce Mining Company 37 J, International Harvester 36 ' International Paper 111 Johns Manvllle 92 Kaiser Aluminum 36 'i Kennecott Copper 121 ?i Llbby, McNeill 15 V, Lockheed Aircraft 49 tioew's Incorporated 20 V, Long Bell A 3 ra Montgomery Ward 103 New York Central 44 V, i Northern Pacific 74 Yt Pacific Oas i Electric ' 49 V, -racuio Tel. it Tel. 136 Venney (J. C.) Co. 101 Pennsylvania Railroad 25 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Vi Phllco Radio 32 Puget Sound P. & L. 36 Radio Corporation 46 :Richfleld Oil 72 Safeway Stores Inc. 4 Scott Paper Company 65 H Sears Roebuck b Co. 117 .Sinclair Oil 56 ; Richfield Oil 72 ;8afeway Stores Inc. 49 Southern Pacific 67 Standard Oil California 86 V, ; Standard Oil N. J. 147 V, iBtudebaker Packard 10 Vt Swift Si Company 60 ; Twentieth Century Fox 27 y, , Union Oil Company 52 , Union Pacific 190 V, United Airlines sin i United Aircraft 65 , United Corporation 7 United States Steel 57 . Warner Pictures 20 y, wesiern union Tel. 22 14 Westlnghouse Air Brake 38 V Westlnghouse Electrle 67 V, Woolworth Company 48 a; Firemen Answer Minor Blazes Two minor fire calls were re ported In the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., one each by the Suburban and Klamath Falls fire depart ments. The suburban call at 4:10 a.m., Was for a burning grease trap In a stove at Rita's Cafe, 4831 South Sixth 8treet, operated by F. Mur ray. There was no damage, fire men said. The city call, at 1:04 p.m. yes terday, was for a burning auto seat in a pickup truck parked on a filling station lot at Eleventh and Main Street. The truck, ewned by Oeorge Leonard, 4724 Summers Lane, was damaged In side the cab, firemen aald. Poroto Shipments SEASONS 6S-5I Dally Truck Ore. 11 It billy Rl ore. 6 "DaifjtTriipk Calif, S I Dally Rail Calif; it Dally Total ORE. A CAl.ir. 34 37 Monthly Total 9J 734 Seaaon'e total list 11M ; Turkey Dinner Iced Relishes Turkey Rice Soup Woldorf Fluff Salod With Maraschino Dressing Fresh Cranberry and Oranoe Relish ROAST TURKEY Celery Dressing Snowflake Potatoes Ciblef Craw Caramel Clazed Yams Baking Powder Bisquifs with Home-made Maraschino Cherry Jelly Ice Cream and Coffee lmiFTwoou i 1; 724 S. 7th Ph. 5262 Also Your Fovorite Cocktails in the Lounge LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (UfiDA) Cattle ratable 200; holdover 250: market slow, few sales about steady with Monday uneven trade: steers gen. erally 60-1.00 lower Monday with good and choice nam steers 18. oo. 22.28; latter for trucked lot 1108 lb; load good heavy steers today 8.00; few loads holdover unsold; few utility steers 10.00-12.00: good heifers Monday mostly 16.00-17.26 few lots to 18.00; canner and cut ler cows today 6.60-8.00: (ew to 8.50; shells down to 6.00; utility cows salable 9.UO-U.00; commer cial grade quotable to 12.60; light cutler bulls 9.50-11,00; few heavy utility bulls up to 13.50 and 14.00 Monday, Calves salable 050 good and choice vealers active, fully steady at 18.00-21.00; one head at 22 00: few cull and utility vealers 7 00 11.00; heavy calves slow; few medium stock calves 14.00. Hogs salable 500; market slow; few sales around 25 lower; bulk U.'S. No. 1 and 2 butcners 180-235 lb 14.00-14.50; No. 3 lots 13.26 13.50: rows scarce, few 300-400 lb 12.00-12.76. Sheep salable 300; market about steady-weak considering quality; good wooled lambs 16.00-16.50; few mostly choice 17.00; good and choice feeder lambs 4.00-15.00; lsrge lot 81 lb range feeders Mon day 15.60: tew good slaughter ewes today 6.00; cull and utility 1.60-4.00. The market will be closed for trading Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK OHICAOO Hogs dropped to another new low in nearly 14 years Tuesday under the welghl of me isrgest receipts lor a Tues day in over lour years. Losses ranged from 60 to 75 cents on butchers and sows. Butchers scaling 190 to 320 pounds largely biought (11.25 to $12.00 although 300 head reached $12.25, the top. This was the low est top quotation since $12.15 on Jan. 30, 1942. Butchers scaling 330 to 260 pounds sold at $10.50 to 111.26. Salable receipts totaled 23, 000. Prime steers were strong, choice steady and olher grades weak to 25 cents lower. Prime steers topped at $24.50. Other choice and prime kinds went at $18.09 to $23.75, Comparable heifers were taken at (19.50 to 31.60. Salable receipts came to 10.000 head. Good to prime wooled kinds go ing at (18.00 to (20.00. Receipts were 4,000 head. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Iffl An easier trend n soybeans and steadiness In corn were the only features of dealings on the Board of Trade Tuesday. Activity picked up a little from ihe previous session but it still was nothing to cheer brokers. Turnover Monday totaled 27,062, 000 bushels compared with 52,791,- 000 on the same day In 1954. Wheat closed Vj-1 lower, De- cembci a.03-y, corn 'i-Va higher, uecemoer oats changed to ' lower, December 64-flo. rye i.-y, higher, Decern ber l.H'-1.12, soybeans 1 to 3 cents lower, January 2.34-2.34 and lard unchanged to 13 cents a hundred pounds lower, December 11.20. WHEAT Open Hlrh Low Close Dec 3.04 2.04 2.03 ' 2.03 ' Mar 2.06 a 2.06 3.04 2.06 May 2.02 3.03 i 3.02 'i 2.03 Jly 1.91 tt 1.92 1.91 1.91 " Sep 1.93 1.94 1.94 3, 1.94 i.j PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains, 16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 3, 38 lb white 50.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.14; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.14; White Club 3.14. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.17. Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley 4: flour 30; corn 19; oats 2; mill teea 1. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes.: Ar rivals 81, on track 304 and total U.S. shipments 570: steady. Car- lot track aales: Idaho Russets (3.66-3.96; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $2.80-2.95 washed and waxed; Colorado Red McClures (3.(0. CHIT MOORE'S Ae'diaf Machine ft Trs""' SALIS ana- SIHVICI Stnrk. heart Stroke Slece 12? IIS S. 4th StevsM Hot.1 Oregon Weather Western Oreton Consider able cloudiness with scattered showers Tuesday night and Wed nesday. Little change in tempera ture. Highs 43-48. Lows Tuesday night 32-42. Winds will snm to southwesterly Tuesday night and diminish to 12-25 Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow flurries Tuesdsy night, clesrlng psrtlally with a few snow flurries Wednes day. Little change in temperature. Highs 30-40. Lows Tuesday night 16-25. Grant Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional rain Tuesday night and Wednesday. High 45 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 36. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with scattered snow flurries, mostly over nearby mountains. Lows Tuesday night 8-16. Highs Wednes day 32-38. Weather Table Br THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:39 a. m, Tuesday Mai. Min. Prep. Baker 37 ' 20 .10 Bend 40 26 . T Boise .61 28 Eugene 49 34 .03 Klamath Falls 32 10 T Lskeview 38 20 .30 Medfoid 47 33 T Newport ... 60 . 39 .24 North Bend 50 . 39 .06 Pendleton 43 29 Portland Airport 46 36 .01 Roseburg 49 33 M Salem " 49 38 .03 Spokane 31 22 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 65 43 Atlanta 68 40 Bakersfleld 61 40 ,29 Boston 43 33 Chicago 45 37 Denver 69 35 Detroit 36 34 El Centro 68 53 Fresno 57 42 .01 Helena 38 24 .06 Kansas City 70 60 Los Angeles 60 47 .74 Miami 77 70 New York ' 48 37 Oakland 56 Oklahoma City 74 56 Phoenix 71 49 T. Pittsburgh 41 28 Red Bluff 67 37 Salt Lake City 66 29 T. San Francisco 66 47 Seattle 43 34 Thermal 75 48 Tucson 77 51 Washington 61 33 Yuma 71 45 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday: lo cal fog Wednesday momlng: slight ly warmer weanesaay; nigh tooay Ban Francisco. Oakland. San Ma teo and San Rafael 54-69; low to night 36-45; west winds 8-15 mph; good chance of fair weather Thurs day. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday except In creasing cloudiness extreme north portion tonight and rain Eureka northward Wednesday; local fog Wednesday morning in Central Valley; slowly rising temperatures but local frost likely In valleys tonight: northwest winds 10-20 mph near coast except becoming south erly above Fort Bragg today; good chance of fair weather Thursday. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednesdsy but occas ional cloudlpess north portion Wed nesday; slightly warmer. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday: slowly rising temperatures: local fog Wednesdoy morning; local frost to night; high both days 58-66; low tonight 34-44; gentle winds; good chance of fair weather Thursday. PlbTOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The potato market as reported by the Department of Agriculture Tuesday: Sixteen cities: 306 cara arrived: 931 cara on track. Shipments 650; Northern Calif. 30, Central Calif. 3, Idaho 355, Oregon 47, Wash. 10. IDAHO FALLS Market alight ly weaker; Russets No. 1, 10-20 per cent 10 os and larger, 2.20-30; 20-30 per cent 10 01 and larger, 3.30-40; 30 per cent 10 os and larger, 3.40 50. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales steady, unchanged. 1 LOS ANGELES Carlot sa.es firm; Idaho Russet No. 1-A, 3.00-15. HOBS MM F IST EVERY 15 SECONDS--OF EVERY SHOP PING DAY - - SOME LUCKY WOMAN BE COMES THE PROUD OWNER OF A - -NORGE WASHER OR DRYER! WHY? Because only NORGI is absolutely guaranteed to safely wash and dry any fabric safe in water . . . Nothinq, however, will take the place of seeing for yourself! NORGE RATES FIRST! OWN A NORGE I0TH 2WS Either May Be Purchased Separately And Your Old Washer TELE-PLIAWCE CENTER 11th I Walnut Moose Begin Toy Campaign "Operation Santa Claus," Christ mas cheer program sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, No. 1106, Klamath Falls, was kicked off at 10 a.m. today with distribution of "toy barrels," to merchants In Klamath Falls, Between now and Christmas shoppers are asked to buy an in expensive toy for deposit In a bar rel. The Moose committee asks that the gift be wrapped at the store and the age and sex of the child be clearly marked on the outside of the package to prevent error and duplication. Santa Claus will call in person on the evening of December 23 to distribute gifts to all children in the community who otherwise might be overlooked. Anyone knowing a needy fam ily Is asked to call the Moose Lodge or a member of the "Oper ation Santa Claus Committee," as soon as possible. All names will be cleared through the Christmas Clearing Bureau. F. E. Mitchell will again chair man the gift distribution project that last year furnished gifts for more than 300 children. Mitchell will be assisted by co chairmen Russ Falrchlld. "Chap pie" Chappel, Dave Thomas and the Women of the Moose. Jay Kroksh. manager of Con solidated Freightways, and em ployes of the transportation unit will assist with the distribution of the toys, using Consolidated trucks. All toys contributed to the Moose program go to needy children in Klamath Falls this holiday season. None are kept in reserve for an other year and none are sent out of the community,. Woman Held In Knife Case A 48-year-old construction worker was in Klamath Valley Hospital with a knife wound in his chest end a 26-year-old nurse was hela in the county Jell on drunkenness charges Tuesday following a cut ting aiiray In a house at 651 Highway 97. The wounded nian is Frank Ea- ley. He was found In a bedroom of the house shortly before 8 p.m. Monday. He was taken to the hos pital in a Kaler Ambulance. A short time later. Sheriff Mur ray Britton and State Policeman Dick Finnell arrested Barbara Fletcher of Spokane, Washington. Britton said the nurse had been drinking with Ealey. Attendants at the hospital said an aitery In Ealey's chest had been severed and the knife victim suffered great loss of blood t lne Fieicner woman reiusea to make a statement after she was booked at the county Jail on a charge of being drunk in a private place. She was to be arraigned late Tuesday before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. IV DAVI CCC PAY LESS VALUES BLUE ENAMEL ROASTERS For That Thanksgiving Dinner No. 11 Holds 4-lb. Reg. 77c or - No. 14 Holds 10 lb. Fowl Reg. 1.59 or 13-lb. Roast No. 20 Holds 15-lb. yj'' 1,98 ' mam ONLY &. Av; ..- ' r - :- , ; , r ' "" ' ii4C' .'-'.' New W.ihir AW 401 1 CAPT. RAY ROYSE KF Jet Pilot Assigned Here Captain Ray Royse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Royse, 615 Califor nia Avenue, has been assigned to the 408th Fighter-Interceptor Group at the Klamath Falls Jet Intercep tor base. The Klamath Falls Jet pilot re cently returned from an 18 month tour of duty In North Africa and Germany. His last duty station was Wheelus Field, Tripoli, where he was stationed in an F-86 Jet fighter squadron. Capt. Royse flew fighter type air craft In the European Theater dur ing World War II. He was recalled to active duty with the Air Force in February. 1952, and has flown Jet fighter-interceptors since that time. He is rated as combat-ready in the F-94. F-89 and the F-86D type aircraft such as will be sta tioned at the Klamath Falls base. Major Thomas Gerbing, execu tive officer of the 408th Group, said Capt. Royse will be assigned to either the operations or mainten ance section of the group In ad dltlon to his regular flying duties. Capt. Royse will reside at 4431 Bristol with his wife and three children. He attended Klamath Un ion High School and was graduated from Tulelake High School In 1937. Prior to entering the service In World War II he attended Oregon State College for two years. Friendly Helpfulness ( To Every Creed 'and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral, Home Marguerite M. Ward ' and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 VAI IICC &i Fowl lb. Koasf Fowl 'T'0, Roo,t N.rje Dryer At 600A 59c i 3 Ji I fJTfTdiloTda Ph. 770 Road Plans William Canton, Klamath Coiuv ty engineer, was elected president of the Oregon State Association of Surveyors and Engineers last week end In Portland. The election took place at a meeting of the Association of Ore gon counties which was attended by Canton, County Judge U. E. Reeder, commissioners Ed Gowen and Jefry Rajnus, and County Clerk Charles DeLap. The association adopted a reso lution submitted by the roads and highways committee urging a com. Police Seek Auto Driver The driver of a blue Dodge coupe who was Involved in an ac cident in the late afternoon of No vember 10 with a teen-aged girl pedestrian has been asked to re port to the Klamath Falls Police Department, Traffic Sergeant Odell Olson said today. The girl Involved was Patsy Marie Morgan, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence- D. Morgan, 200 Market Street, a pedestrian, who suffered a fractured ankle as the result of the accident. Miss Morgan, who was accom panied by her sister, Peggy Ann Morgan, 11, said afterwards that the driver of the auto stopped and offered her aid, but at that time. she thought she was uninjured. She and other witnesses said that the man appeared to be about 30 years of age. and was wearing a bandage on his left wrist. - The accident occurred at 6:25 p.m. November 10- at Main and Broad streets, Olson said. SAVES 1 Outlined By Engineer promise In current proposal for the federal highway construction program and requests that approp riations be made when congress reconvenes in January. Canton said failure of Congress 10 appropriate tunas auring tne last session means a decided slow down In the county road program this year. However, he said, if congress takes favorable action this year, the program will go into "high gear" next year. Can ton said the county is 10 years be hind schedule in its road program. He outlined the present federal road program, in which the fed eral government pays 60 per cent. Death Takes Dorris Resident Funeral services will be held at White Center, Washington, for Mr Mildred Lucille Mendoza, 24, who died November 20 in Dorris, Cali fornia. She had been t resident of Dorris for four years. Death followed a heart attack. Surviving are her husband. Rich ard Mendoza, two daughters, Te resa and Monica, all -f Dorris: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Scrimscher, Seattle; a brother, Wesley Scrimscher. U.S. Navy and a sister, Donette Brownley, Seat tle. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements here. Slippery Driveways Need DRIVEWAY CINDERS n j MADf FROM 106 DISTIIUO OB O ) tap "IP) HOOD RIVER DISTIllIfS, PXC, I SAVES YOU TIME! YOU TROUBLE!! STARTS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24th the county and tU each tt,tr cent of the road east. - Klamath County ha lUecatad all available fedaral funds far four projects: the townshr Itrlritoad from Worden 11 to tht JLwr Lake Read; a new erldg at Wil son Dam near Drew'e Reservoir i a new bridge a the proposed Wiard Street eutff and vide bridge on Kemedal Xee4 ever the "A" canal. Canton aald it 1 t tie-eemi-ty's advantage to Build MrMge with federal fund and reserve county fund for . road buildtag since the county 1 better equipped to engineer road. . ; . r. He added that read toiprovenunt this year topped tie county' pre vious record. Fifty mile vera lny proved in 1955. , , THANKSOIVtNO DANCE ' Cc-mmuititv Had : Lorella ; ",' Wed., Nov. 23 . ' DMle 'Ht i: ' C Musk y IMa Peek- j , , 4 Ike i.tla WreaaLi Graham Bros. PkM S341 OREGON'S OWN SUPERB NUR MtWl I AN IOTTU SW
