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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1955)
AGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL ST It LET ; NEW YORK Wi The ever popular aircrafls slood out strong ly Wednesday In a higher stock market. Some gains In the favored sec tions went to around 3 points, and there were many gains of 1 to 2 points. Losses sometimes got to a point. The rise brought out additional buying and the total of trading came to an estimated 2.500.000 shares for the day. Thai compares with 2,280.000 shares traded Tues day when the market was ireg ularly lower. Mounting defense spending and bigger plans for the future is the Impelling force back of the air crafts. . t NEW YOHK STOCKS By T1IK ASSOCIATED 1'HfcSS Admiral Corpoialion Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors . American Tel. i Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Sicel Bocmc Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach, Canadian Pacillc Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellc-rbach Curtlss Wruht OouKlas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodik Emerson Radio General Klectiic General Foods General Motoi s Georgia Puc Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestate Mining Co. International Hurvestcr International Paper Johns Manvlllo Kaiser Aluminum Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacillc Oas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Rayonlcr Incorp. Reynolds Metals Richlield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Bcott Paper Co. Bears Roebuck & Co. Blnclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standaid Oil N.J. fHudchakcr Packard Runshlnc Mining Swift it Company Transnmerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Corporation ijnlled States plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghou.se Air Brake Woolworlh Company 22 'j 116 " 07 i b4 ! 24 9 1-8 i3 80 H ' 1 14b 163 W 42 ',. 29 V 33 -4 59 ! i 20 S8 7, 59 U 66 29 '. 92 ; 221 U 82 Va 12 4s 65 ' j 95 40 41 rt 63 I 84 ' 36 ?n 112 88 ' M 7 15 55 2, ID 38 c 95 45 16 "i 10 49 !! 133 98 V 24 ',, 21 . S5 38 " 52 14, 19 ii 63 68 ,j M 67 V. 64 56 90 l. lf)2 10 u, Vi 48 42 ; 24 i 52 , 181 40 6' 40 57 'i 19 V. 21 l 30 14 47 'i GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 49 00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 45 00. Coin No. 2 E. Y. shipment 61.26. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2 20; Soil White (ex cluding Hex 2.20: White Club 2 20. Car receipts: Wheat 10; bailey 6; flour 4: corn 14; mill teed 4. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i Soybean futures mlvanced more than two clmu.s a bushel most o( the time Wednesday tinder active buying Uia; brought strength to the grain pits. Buyers in wheat were cautious Iter the sharp break m the De cember future on the Una! trading dny Tuesday. However, wheat later llrnicd under the nillurnie o soybeans. Corn and outs were linn because of cool weather In the grain bell, continued llehi receipts and a good casli market. Wheal closed a, lo 1 , higher. Mulch 2.08',-v: coin li, lo 1 ', higher, March 1 .30',,; onls i, lower to hnsuer. March H51,,; rye 5i to , up, March 1 liV: soy beans 4 to 2v higher. January 2.38-V2.39. and lard IB to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, January 11.07. win: AT Open HUh Low ( luse Mar 2 ii. i4 ;.os 2 06 , 2.08 May 2 03 2 2.05 . 3 0J I '. 2.05 ;' 1.97 . Jiv 1 93 3, i ns. 3 i Sep 1 95 7. 1 97 , 1.95 JOIIAJVJVSTRAIISS Shews Clean Pair of Heels T WALTZING SEEMS $0 THESE PAYS THE AAAMBO'S GOT MORE PEP LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK , PORTLAND lR I USDAI Cattle salable 500, supply includes lew loaus mostly good fed steers, heil- crs, these moderately active, about steady; cows generally active, steady-strong; truck lot good and choice 1,13'J lb fed steers 19 25. sorted truck lots good 966-1.005 lb steers 18.00-19.00, two loads mostly iood fed heifers around 770-730 lb 16.50, load and truck lot commer cial 14 25-14.50. few cutter and util ity heifers 8. 00-11. 00, canner and cutter cows mostly 7.00-9.00. fev 9.25. shells downward to 5 00 and below, utility cows 10.00-12.00 In cluding load 893 lb at 12.00; few cutter bulls 10.00-12.00. Calves salable 50; market ac tive, vculcis Btrong-1.00 higher; rjood and choice grade: 9.00-13.00: slaughter calves scarce, goon and choice salable 15 50-16.50 or above cull and utility vcalers 7.00-12.50. Hogs salable 200; holdover 375; market closing slow, steady-weak; mixed lots U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 13.50-13.76 with increas ing numbers at 13.50, No. 3 lots mostly 12.60; sows scarce. 350-500 lb weights quotable 9.50-11.00. 3hcep salable 200; market active about steady; truck lots choice with some prime early shorn 96 lb slai'ghler liimbs 18.50. oilier Bond nnd choice slaughter lambs 16.60 17.50. Rood and choice feeder.' 14.50-15.50. few heavy feeders 15.00. Tnrd and choice ewes quotable 4. 50-5.60, cull and utility 2.00-4.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 10 Butcher hogs were generally steady to 25 cents lower Wednesday in slow trading. The market closed dull and weak. Sows were fairly active and steady. Most No. 1 to No. 3 mixed grade lots of 180 lo 220 pound butchers sold at $10.75 to til. 75. About 300 head of selected mostly No. 1 185 lo 210 pounders brought 12 00. Sows weighing 350 to 600 pounds brought $8.26 to $9.25. Salable hog receipts were 14.000 head, The cattle market was uneven, with yearlings and light steers weighing under 1.100 pounds mod erately active and steady lo 25 cents higher. Other sheers were slow, and aoout steady. Heifers were steady to 25 cents up. cows were steady to strong, and bulls were strong to 50 cents higher. Vealers were fully steady. A few loads of nverage lo high prime 1,000 to 1.300 pounds brought $23.50 to $23.75. Some high prime steers held above $24.00. The sheep market was moder ately active. Lambs were steady to strong and slaughter sheep were steady. Good to prime w o o 1 e d lambs weighing 101 'pounds and down sold at $17.00 to $18.75. Cull to choice slaughter ewes sold at $4.50 to $11.50. Salable receipts Included 11,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2.000 sheep. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO WV i'U&DA) Cattle salable 50; supply mainly cows, market moderately active, about steady; bulk utility and commercial cows 10.00-12.25, cn nners and cutters 7.00-9.00, oth er classes scarce. Calves salable 10; light supply slaughter calves about steady, few commercial slaughter calves 16.00. Hogs Salable 150; market moder ately active, butchers and sows fully steady with Tuesday; mixed lots U. S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butch ers 12.50. 240-260 lb averages 12.00: sows under 400 lb 10.00, individual 525 lb sow 9.00. Sheep salable none; market un tested; earlier In week choice wooled slaughter lambs 9.50. shorn with No. 1 and fall shorn pells I 19.25. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (tf Potatoes: Arri vals 82. on track 264 and total U.S. shipments 502; steady. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russels $2 65 3 90. Utilities $2.45: Minnesota- North Dakota Pontiacs $2.80-2 90 unshed and waxed, outstanding car $3.15. unwashed $2 40: Wiscon sin Russets $2 90 washed. TO THE MUSIC OF THE sTARLlGHTERb U fJC 7 PERHAPS THE VELLOVV PAGES CAN HELP ME LEARN THE STEP TAME Used by 9 out of 10 people s guide to those who sell or serve Paqific Telephone Oregon. Weather Western Oregon Intermittent rain through Thursday - with amounts heavy on coast and north portion. Continued mild. High Tnursday 48-68; low Wednesday, night 38-48. Coastal winds south to southwest 15-35 miles an hour, lo cally gusty to 60 miles per hour Wednesday evening. Eastern Oregon, Cloudy with intermittent rain through Thurs day. High Thursday 35-45; low Wednesday night 28-38. Southerly winds east portion Wednesday eve ning. Baker and Vicinity Cloudy with Intermittent rain throueh Thursday. Low Wednesday night 35-40; high Thursday 45-50. Grants Pass 'and Vicinity Cloudy with Intermittent rain through Thursday., High Thursday 55; low Wednesday night 45, Five-Day Outlook Western Area Recurring rains totaling more than normal, Amounts 1 lo 3 inches interior val leys. Temperatures near normal wi,h highs in 40s in Western Wash ington and 45-55 in Western Oregon. Lows In mid 30s. " Eastern Area Recurring periods of precipitation, totaling more than normal. Amounts from "t to 'i inch. Temperatures nveraglng near normal Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho and above normal Eastern Oregon. Highs In 40s, lows In 20s, except about '0 degrees cooler Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 s. ni. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep, Baker. 47 40 .04 Bend 46 37 . 1.01 Boise 53 48 .02 Eugene 55 50 4.02 Klamath Falls 47 38 .04 Lakevlcw 45 41 .07 Medford 53 47 .29 Newport 56 51 .19 North Bend 61 53 2 73 Pendleton 51 26 .07 Portland Airport 53 38 .65 Roseburg 54 51 1.39 Salem 55 47 .71 Spokane 42 . 35. .28 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. Hish Low Albuquerque 58 31 Atlanta 49 32 Bakersfleld 74 52 Boston 15 -2 Brownsville 70 69 Chicago 21 18 Denver 62 34 Detroit 18 14 El Centro 79 50 Fairbanks -8 -15 Fresno 70 50 Helena 47 41 Kansas City 30 18 Los Angeles 69 50 Miami 75 69 Minneapolis 9 4 New Orleans 53 ' 38 New York 21 6 Oakland 60 58 Oklahoma City 46 32 Phoenix 74 42 Pittsburgh 20. 12 Salt Lake City 58 34 San Francisco 62 57 Seattle ' 49 44 Stockton 65 53 Therms 77 45 Tucson 74 ,41 Washington 28 19 Yuma 79 60 T. .33 : T. I Liles Guilty FT. LEWIS, Wash, ifl Lt. Col. Paul V. Llles was found guilty Wednesday of aiding the enemy while a prisoner of war in North Korea In 1950-53. , Llles, lirst West Point graduate to face charges of collaborating with the enemy in Korea. .was found innocent of two other charges against him. -, HONOR SYSTEM ( MARIETTA, Ga.1. W The First Methodist Church reports that lis honor system parking lot. - under which motorists deposit what they want to In a box on the sidewalk. Is not working so well: Yesterday someone ' droveoff with the cash, box and all CHRISTM AS ' SATURDAY NIGHT DEC. 24 ARMORY GENERAL ADMISSION 1.00 PERSON fox inc. FOR DANCING ACADEMIES - IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE "CLASSinED'PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Ex-Spouse ' By LYLE DOWNING Clarence Lewis Hamilton, 26-year-old Klamath Falls logger, was shot and killed Tuesday night in Creswell. 14 miles south of Eugene, when he attempted to force his way Into thehome of his ex-wile, Mrs. Ailcen. Belle Hamilton, 31. 4 jjane. county uisirici Attorney Kugene Venn said Mrs. Hamilton fired the fatal shot. In January, 1954, Hamilton was wounded in the hip by his former wile when he tried to break into her apartment in Klamath Falls.. A charge of burghiry in a dwelling against Hamilton was subsequently dismissed by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. According to an Associated Press rt.spatch from Eugene, Mrs. Ham ilton told Investigators Wednesday morning that she had fired two shots at her ex-husband in self de fense I shot at his legs," Mrs. Hamil ton said. "I missed. He kept com ing, so I shot again. ' No charge has been filed aguins; Mrs. Hamilton. District Attorney Venn said he will call a special session of the Lane County Grand Jury to investigate the case. A .25 caliber bullet piercod Ham ilton's heart. -He collapsed in the doorway of Mrs. Hamilton's resi dence. A physician at Cottage Grove Hospital pronounced him dead. , Mrs. Hamilton said her former husoand had broken into her home in Creswell several times. He ar rived there Tuesday night Willi two companions, Sammy Ramsey, 66, and his son, Lra, 24. Hamilton was driving a borrowed automobile. District Attorney. Venn ordered the Ramseys held as material wit nesses. They said they were asleep in the automobile when the shoot ing occurred. . Three children were asleep In 'he house at the time of the shoot ing. Mrs, Hamilton's eWht-year-old daughter by a. previous marriage summoned polioe, Mrs. Hamilton said she had given the girl instruc tions what lo do if Hamilton tried to force his way into the house. District Attorney Venn said he permitted Mrs. Hamilton to remain at home with her children. At 'the preliminary hearing fol- lowing the 1954 shooting affray In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hamilton tes- UfkKt -01, Judge Van Vacior's court Hint .she fired two shots at her for mer -'husband. The second bullet hit him In tlie hip. Court Studies Dump Plans Cooperation of the' Klamath County Court was assured Wednes day rV relocating the olty dump 'Wiucn was, me 'subject of com ploiijls' from Winston Purvlne. di rector of Oregon Technical Insti tute. ;., ',- . Purvlne and residents of Ihe hill district between Klamath Falls and OTI. appeared before the county court; Wednesday morning and re iterated, statements concerning the dump made. Monday night at a city .council meeting. ' Purvlne and the hill residents claim Uie dump. In Its present lo cation, is not only an "eyesore" but Is stagnating real estate de velopment of the area. Members, of the court said they would help, find a new location for the dump which is operated by (he Klamaih Disposal Company. The garbage collectors are willing to transfer the dump to a new lo cation. Operators of the garbage firm said they would require 100 acres for a new site but could possibly operate with an 80-acre tract. They estimated with 80 acres their operations could continue for 30 years. - EVE ft Kills Logger In Creswell '"t,t J) L ''. ,vt!! p-B.,- Band Fund Donors Listed The following list of individuals and firms have contributed lo the fund being raised to send the Klamath Union High School marching band lo the Shrine East- West game ui San Francisco New Years, announced Andrew Louey, director of music education In the city schools. Ballard and Bennett Motors, Bal siger Motor Company, Basin Mo tors, Cunningham and Rickey. Mo tors, Dugan-Mest Chevrolet, Jucke land Truck Sales. Dick B. Mil ler Company, Motor Investment Co., J oaten Nash Company Maury's Foreign Cars. Jim Olson Motors and Parker Pontlac Co. Jim Wmde Buick Co., Mr. and Mrs. Loy J. Barker, Klamath Produce, Dr. George Wright, Dr. Harry Leonurd, Currin's Drugs, Klamath Falls Creamery, Lucille Adams, Helen Whitehouse, Hans B. Norland, Carol Run?e, Betha Hole. George C. Flitcraft and Mrs. R. E. Brown. Mrs. Irene Cone, G. Clltton Bax ter, W. L. Bullard, John H. Hous ton, Mrs. Calvui Peyton, Barber shop Chorus members, Delos Mills, lorn Walters, Dr. Marvin Neiselh, W. F. Scott, the Deb Addlsons and O. K. PuckelU Lioyd C. Prock, Hugh Gampbcll. Dick Heniel, American Legion Auxiliary, Klomaih Unit No. 8, Dr. H. M. Swancy, O. C. Baxter, Mrs. Joe 6chuh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heaton. Dr and Mrs. Selh Ker ron, Mr. and Mrs. James Thorn ton. Mr. snd Mrs. C. L. Cone. A. C; Long, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Epoch and the S'ltes Family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blown, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isensee, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phalr, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baxter, Hubert Totton. Ruth King, Olive B. Cornell, Fall's Cof fee Shop. U.S. National Bank, Derby's Music Co.. Dr. C. J Cox, R. E. Teater, Mrs. H. E. Seide- man, H. B. Ashley and Rotary UlUD members. Steady Rain Hits Crater The "valley" weather currently enjoyed by Klamath Falls today extended as far north as Crater Lake National Park where rain was falling steadily. Seven Inches of new snow in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today brought snow depth to 80 inches, nearly four times the official snow depth on this date last year. Rangers used heavy equipment on Highway 62 yesterday and re port that the early morning rain has cleared the road. The high way is bare most of the way through the park. The road from Annie Springs to the rim Is open today, narrow in places, and chains are advised but travel is going through without difficulty. . Maximum temperature Tuesday was 35 degrees; minimum last night 31, and It was 31 degrees at 8 a.m. today. Precipitation in the last 24 hours totaled 1.49 inches. 1 df $2495 WEISKIELD'S JEWELERS 101 Main St. Please send me the Phllco Radio as advertised for 124.95. I am enclosing ' 1 and agree lo pay it a week or is ia month until the entire amount is paid. NAME PHONE I last I (flratl ADDRESS .- CITY - WHERE EMPLOYED HUSBAND'S OR WIFE'S CREDIT REFERENCES Lirin.ii ......b Melting Snow, Heavy Rain Cause Havoc In Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Oregon streams went out of their banks Wednesday, families were evacuated from their threatened homes, schools closed, slides cut highways snd rain still came down. ' The McKenzie. the Umpqua. and the Sluslaw were raging torrents. The Willamette, a damaging river near Eugene In years past, was still being held in check by Look out Point Dam whose reservoir was going up a foot an hour. Mountain snows melted, adding fresh torrents. At mld-mornlng Ihe Siuslaw Riv er at Mapleton, a dozen miles from the coast due west of Eu gene, was four feet above flood stage and still rising. A score of houses near the river were ma rooned and water was inching up to the floors. All woods crews In the Maple ton area quit work and the U. S. Plywood Corp. mill closed down. Schools were being dismissed. Since Saturday night Mapleton Kelly -City Suit Resumes After 24-hour delay while the court considered a technical point of law, hearing of the case of city of Klamath Falls against C. H. and J. F. Kelly, Klamath County ranchers, was resumed Wednesday morning before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. The action was started by the city after the Kelly brothers re fused to accept $6,750 for a re stricted easement on 50 acres of land adjacent to the municipal air port. The easement Is needed by the city to facilitate construction and operation of the Klamath Falls jet Interceptor base. The Kellys are demanding $15,000 plus $5,000 attorneys fees. They are represented by attorneys Rich ard Maxwell and 'Ben Goddard. When the hearing was resumed Wednesday morning, Garrett Van Riper, retired Klamath Falls bank er, took the witness chair. He was questioned by the attorneys for the defendants and attorneys Henry Perkins and George Proetor, coun sel for the city. Van Riper, who was employed by the city to appraise the Kelly land, said he placed a value on the tract of $450 an acre. He said immed iately after the restricted easement was acquired, the value of the land dropped to $315 an acre. The former banker also testified , subdivision was not considered at the time the appraisal was made. ! It is expected the case will reach the Jury late Thursday. Ladies - Mens - Children! White Staq Ski Clothing The- Gun Store (Inltlall HOW LONG ZONE . STATE HOW LONG FIRST NAME i . nr.nc LUl.iir.nl - rTfiiTiT? SPECIAL! iSSSH!F':H5y save mafl iM n wm ttm mm srr-'m' m r-w s-.h .ms &m v- i had measured' six inches of rain. Th t.iiu County sheriff's office evacuated seven families by boat from their homes in the Westward Ho residential section north of Eugene and a half dozen more families were told to be reedy to leave that lowland area which Is i-iss.ei-ns.sed bv the channels of old floods. Amazon Creek spread out and surrounded the . Eugene High School,- which closed. A Junior high there also closed because water flooded out the boilers and there was no heat. Several schools north of Eugene planned to close at noon so chil dren could get to their homes be fore rising water cut their paths. Olenwood. low-lving community southeast of Eugene which used to exDect annual flooding from the Willamette, apparently was In no danger as Lookout Point Dam res ervoir held the river to 5'a leei below flood stage at Eugene. ' But the North Umpqua River was threatening the Garden Valley area west- of Roseburg and the Weather Bureau warned residents to prepare to leave. Continued rise of the river was expected. The South Umpqua was riding too but at early morning was slill four feet below flood stage at Winston. West of Sweet Home, Ames Creek, near the Santiam River, undercut the tracks of the Spo kane, Portland i Seattle Railroad and a freight train's weight col lapsed it. The engine plunged down but the cars stayed on firm road bed. The engine crew was unhurt but three men In the caboose suf fered bruises when thrown to the floor. The Oregon Plywood Corp.'s log pond at Sweet Home overflowed, flooding basements in homes and at the city hall. Slides temporarily closed the Pacific Highway at Wolf Creek, 15 miles north of Grants Pass; the North Santiam at Sardine Creek In the Cascades; and the Umpqua, east of Reedsport, the State High way Department said. Although noon re-openinrr for at least one way traffic was scheduled, there were several other areas' of pos sible slides, and Sheriff's Deputy John McCool said at Drain there were two slides closing the Ump qua Highway. The Rogue River was giving no trouble, having crested at Grants Pass Wednesday morning far be low flood stage. VALLEY PUMP . AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call 9776 rTr-rrnrirn VJLLJUCLJLrlJL-l OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL P.M. 701 MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1955 Coed Injured In Accident BEND A Chiloquln Woman a student at the University of Ore gon, was injured Tuesday (t.r. r.oon when an auto In which she wos a passenger collided will, , road grader on Highway 91 a short distance, north of Chemult, Oregon State Police in Bend reported to day. . The injured woman, Susan Ann Ravizza, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ravizza. of Alpha Cai Omega sorority at the university was taken to St. Charlep Memorial Hospital In Bend. She sullered a fracture ili one ieg'. - The driver of the auto. Dwigbt Lee Souers Jr., of Klamath Agen. cy, and also a University of Ore. gon student, was uninjured. Souers told investigating officeri lhat a truck he was passuig spat, tered mud on his windshield, ob scuring his vision. He said he did not see the grader until Miss Rj. vizza screamed a warning. The auto glanced off a wheel of the grader, and Miss Ravizza 's leg was broken as a result oi the lm pact, poiice said. A passing motorist took Souers and Miss Ravizna to LaPine, where she was picked up by the Bend poiice ambulance and taken to the hospital. , Volunteer Firemen Host Children -BONANZA The Bonanza Vol imioer Firemen were host to 176 children Saturday night at the fire house for the annual Christmas party for youngsters of the area.. Mrs. Tommy O'Connor was in charge o." arrangements and helped prepare bags with apples, peanuts, candy and balloons which were distributed by Santa Clsus. The choir of the Bonanza Com munity Church, led by the Rev. William Alsop, sang Christmas carols. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top !u-tu.-i o:-i the New York Coiton Ex change today opened 5 to 17 points lowei. Opening prices follow: Dec. 155.0 bid; March 158.0 bid; May 158.0 bid; July 158.0; bid Oct. 158.1 bid; Dec (19561 158.0 bid; March (19571 157.0 bid; May 156.0 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 15 points lower; Dec. 127.6 bid; March 130.5 bid: Mav 130.0 bid; July 129.7 bid; Oc5. 129.2 bid; Dee. (19561 129.0 bid; March (1957) 121.0 bid; May 127.0 bid. 2175 So. 6th St. CHOICE OF COLORS LUSTRE IVORY CALYPSO RED AMAZON GREEN 3pE f
