Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 22, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 195S MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl The stock market advanced, Wednesday, Us second consecutive rise, with the alrcrafts dominating the buying picture. , . Gains went to around 3 points at the best while losses were small and scattered. , Business was good and came to an estimated 2JOO.0O0. shares us compared with 2,540,000 shares Wednesday. NEW YORK STOCKS Br THE ASSOCIATED Fit ESS AdmlrHl Corporation 22 ' .Alius Chalmers 68 Aluminum Co. America 84 American Airlines 24 American Motors 8 American Tel. Tel. 115 American Tobacco 79 ? Anaconda Copper 70 Ji Atchison Railroad 147 Bethlehem Steel 163 Boeing Airplane Co. 17 3i Bore; Warner 42 'i Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 .'t California Packing 43 i Canadian Pacific 33 m Caterpillar Tractor HO Celanese Corporation 20 ', Chrysler Corporation 89 Cities Service 68 V, Consolidated Edison ' 47 3 Crown Zelleibach 66 Curtlss WrlRht . 29 V, Douglas Aircraft 91 l2 du Pont do Nemours 225 Eastman Kodak 82 Emerson Radio 12 ',2 General Eloctlro 55 3 General Foods 95 ' General Motors 46 T Georgia Pac Plywood 42 S Goodyear Tire 64 Homestake Mining Co. 35 'i International Harvester 36 'j International Paper 111 11 s Johns Mnnville 89 -TB Kaiser Aluminum W, Kcnnecotl Copper 117 'A Lockheed Aircraft 56 Lowe's Incorporated 19 !.( Long Bell A 37 New York Central 44 (i Northern Pacific 75 Pacific American Fish 10 Paclfio Gas at Electric 49 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 132 ',, Penney (J.C.) Co. 96 Pennsylvania R. R. 25 Phllco Radio 34 Puget Sound P & L 24 Radio Corporation 46 Rayonler Incorp. 38 3 Rayonler Incorp, Pfd 19 '4 Republic Steel 48 " Keynolds Metals S2 30 Richfield Oil 80 Bafeway Stores Inc. 64 't Bcott Paper Co. 69 2 Bears Roebuck Ji Co. 35 7b 1 Sinclair Oil 57 Bocony-Vacuum Oil 64 Southern Pacillc 66 Blandard Oil Calif 89 - Standard Oil N.J. 152 Sludobakcr Packard - 10 r Sunshine Mining 6 i, Bwlft, ti Company 48 Transnmci lca. Corp. 42 Twentlth Century Fox 24 Union Oil Company 62 3, Union PatHfic S2 United Airlines 89 V, United Aircraft 73 . United Corporation 6 United Slates Plywood 40 United States Steel 67 .', Warner Pictures is y. Western Union Tel 22 Westlnghouso Air Brake 30 vt WcstlnKhou.se Electric 60 Woolworth Company 47 3; LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND liTI (USDA1--Cattle salable 100, no full test of market but - very good demand for all classes; few utility steers and hell' era 10.00-14. 00; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.00-9 50; lew utility cov.'s 10.00-11.00; bulls scarce. Calves salable 35: market most ly nominal; good and choice veal ers salable around 19.00-23.00; good and choice slaughter calves salable 15.50 16 50 or above: few cull calves and vealers down to 7.00 Hogs salable 100; market slow, around 25 lower than early Wed' nesday; mixed lots U. 8. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 13.00-13.50; No, 3 lots 12.25-12.50; sows 350-500 lbs salable 9.50-11.00. Sheep salable 200: early offer ings limited to one deck choice with some prime 112-lb slaughter Iambs carrying No. 1 pells; these selling actively and strong at 18 50; good and choice lambs salable 16.50-17.50; good and choice feeder Iambs quotable 14.50-16.00; good and choice ewes salable 4.50-5.50; cull and utility 2.00-4.00. North Portland livestock market will be closed to trading Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO tfil Hog receipts were lighter than expected Thurs day and the market was moderate ly active but uneven. Butchers un der 230 pounds were barely steady but weights over 230 pounds were steady to strong. Sows also were steady to strong. 'Most mixed grades U.S. No to 180 to 220 pounds brought $10.75 to til .50 per hundred pounds. How ever, a few hundred head sold at a top of $11.75. Most sows weighing 350 to 600 pounds sold at Jtf.25 to 9.25. Salable receipts were 10,000 head, about 9.000 less than ex pected. A few loads and lots of mainly choice grading steers and year lings sold at $19.00 to $22.50. the best price. Good to choice vealers sold at $20.00 to $26.00, with odd head of prime vealers up to $28.00. Salable receipts were 2,000 head, as expected. The sheep market was fairly active, with lambs mostly 25 cents higher and slaughter sheep steady. Good to prime woo led lambs weighing 105 pounds and less brought $17.26 to $19.00. Cull to choice slaughter ewes sold at $4.50 to $6.75. Salable receipts were 3,000 head, about 1,000 more than expected. Security Council Turns To Study Syrian Demands UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Warned by its Palestine truce chief that more Israeli reprisals could touch off another Holy Land war, the U, N. Security Council turned today to Syrian demands for puni tive action against the Jewish na tion. The council planned to take up the explosive Arab-Israel Issue again this afternoon. Before It was a report from the scene by Cana dian MaJ. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the truce supervisor, branding Is rael's Dec. 11 attack on Syrian gun positions along the Sea of Gall lee a "deliberate" armistice vio lation. Chief Syrian Delegate Ahmed Shukalry was expected to make a new request that the council apply Local Trains Not To Run SEASONS 64-55 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. 7 It DaiiTTtaiToVS g 13 DallyTrurk Calif. 8 Dallyjuil Calif. 4 h Dally Total ' ORE. & CALIF. 27 38 Monthly Total 702 674 Season's" Total 2064 2283 GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN . CHICAGO (ill 8elllng In wheat futures had a bearish effect on other grains and soybeans Thurs day on the Board of Trade. Wheat dipped around two cents a bushel In some cases on liquida tion caused mostly by a govern ment estimate that 1956 winter wheat production may be about 4 per cent larger than the 1056 crop. , Corn also was dcpi-Msed by a government estimate that the 1956 spring pig crop may be 3 per cent lower than this year's big crop. Wheat closed to l'i lower, March 2 .08-2.0B'B; corn down 'J.t to March 1.29!i-i; oals higher to lower, March 65 1 -j ; rye 't to l!j lower, March 1.19'i 1.19; soybeans lower to high er, January 2 riS'i-. and lard un changed to 7 cents a hundred pounds lower, January 11.00. WHEAT Open High I-ow Close Mar 2.08?, 2.08 Vi 2.07 2.08 May 2.04 2.04 't 2.03 a 2.04 Jly 1.94 1.94 1.93 3, 1.93 1, Sep 1.96 196 !. 1.95 S 1.95 See Our Blq TOYLAND The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 SHOP WITH CASH! PAY NEXT YEAR! FOR EXAMPLE: $5Q00 REPAYABLE AT '9 23 IN 6 MONTHS Or coniolidate the cash you need with your present bills end make only one payment. EXAMPLE You need 300; you poy 1 17.71 o nranih for 24 months You need $ 500; you poy $29.03 0 m hio72 4 months You need $1000; you pov $53.88 o month lor 24nwn"thT Your first poyment is nor due for 45 doyi! Cash in orhor amounts from $50 to $1500 Commercial Finance Corporation 107 NORTH 9th ST. PHONE 7711 The Southern Pacific railroad will be operating no trains out of Klam ath Falls tonight, and today's Shasta Daylight will not operate through here in either direction. S.P. officials here said today. The Daylight operated north from Oakland Pier (San Francisco' to Davis, near Sacramento, and the southbound train got as far as Eugene. Both sets of equipment will be turned and will operate back to their terminals tonight. Train number 20, the northbound Klamath, after being held up for several hours at Redding, will get through to Klamath Falls, where 11 will terminate. There were two major blocks on the S.P. line. Trains from the south were held up at Gibson, midway between Dunsmuir and Redding be cause of a washout. This, track has been temporarily repaired, enabling the Klamath and last , night's southbound Cascade, which was held at Dunsmuir, to get through. Five cars of a freight train have been derailed by a washout at Cruzette, about 75 miles south of Eugene, and more slides are re ported In the area. S.P. officials do not estimate when the Cruzette tleup will be cleared up The Modoc line to AJturas and Reno and the Oregon, California and Eastern line to Bly wore operating all Tight. (See earlier story on page 14) POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Arri vals 62. on track 249 and total U.S. shipments 635; unsettled. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $3.65 3.75, Utilities $240-2.65; Standards $2.70, Bakers $4.55. economic sanctions against Israel and even oust her from the U. N. if necessary to prevent a repeii tlon of the raid. .Israel explained the attack as she has'others in the past that It was made In retaliation for past Syrian attacks and In an effort' to prevent future ones. Israeli Am. bassador Abba Eban circulated among council members what his government claims a set photostatic copies of Syrian army orders to fire on Israeli fishing boats on the Sea of Galilee, along which Jesus Christ spent much of his life. A Syrian army spokesman in Damascus denied any such Instruc tions had been Issued. Israel claims all the water area of the Inland lake. Syrian territory begins only a few miles back from the northeast shore and commands the eastern part of the inland sea. Since Shukalry complained to the council last Friday, Arab dele gates have been drumming up campaign to throw Israel out of the world organization. But there appeared little change they could muster enough support for such drastic action.. The council was not expected to go farther than an expression of censure, the action It has taken in similar 'cases in the past. Burns report said 56 Syrians and 6 Jews died in the Israeli raid on the Syrian posts. Declaring use of force, particu larly at tills delicate stage, should be "strongly condemned," Burns likened the Galilee attack to the Israeli raids on Klbya, Jordan, in October 1053. and Egyptian-held Gasa last February. "Such action." he declared, "may well produce violent reac tion by the forces of the attacked country and what had been con ceived as a limited raid develops Into full-scale hostilities." Citing Israel's claim It made the Galilee attack to silence Syrian guns menacing Israeli shipping on the sea, Burns declared: "No Is raeli boat has been fired at since the beginning of the fishing sea son.". Eban told the council Friday Syria was trying to paralyze Is raeli use of the Galilean Sea "Just as 11 has been Egypt's policy to deny Israel use of international waterways leading to her shores." len of the 11 council members already have deplored the Israeli attack and made clear they in tended to push for a stern rebuke if the Burns report bore out Syria's charges. CHRISTMAS PRESENT MALIN A Christmas present to the Malln Elementary School this year will be a new chimney for the building. The old chimney In terfered wllh the proper heating of water for the cafeteria. . Oregon Weother Western Oregon Showery through friday with brief periods of partial clearing. A little cooler through Friday. High Friday 44- 54: low Thursday night 15-46. Coastal winds southwesterly to westerly 15-30 miles an hour through Friday. Eastern Oregon Occasional showers with partial clearing and a little cooler through Friday. Sncw at higher elevations. Highs Friday 36-41; Iowa Thursday night 30-40. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with rainy periods through Prlaay. High Friday w; low Thursday night 52. Baker and Vicinity Showery with partial clearing through Fri day. Low Thursday night 3-M; high Friday 43-48. Weather Table Hv TUP. ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thanday Max. Mill. Prop. Bftker W 40 .38 Bend 47 40 1.48 Boise 49 .10 Klamath Falls 44 43 .84 Lakeview . 47 44 1 .71 -Medford 87 M 1.08 North Bend 68 45 J. 41 Pendleton 64 51 .08 Portland Airport 60 SI l.M Roseburg 66 86 1.87 Salem 62 82 1-63 Spokane 46 40 . . Court Records KI.AMATH C01JNTV DISTRICT COL'BT Victor Badnar, no aifnal device, W paid. Mich I T. Beldralne, violation fcaiie rule, 5 piid. Rodnev Richard Lyon, violation feailc rule, $100 paid Vernon Lee Ward, no operator's li cense. S3 paid. Jerry Emrt-fon Oarry, parking" on highway, l.ao paid. Phillip L. Gardinar. aiiault with danaeroua weapon. aikd to waive preliminary hearing ordered hetd to grand Jury. Bond fet at 12.300. Re manded to cuModv of sheriff. Donald W. Meier, atiault with dan gerous weapon, ttire for sentencing continued until further order of the court. Bond set at ai.OOO. Remanded to custody of sheriff. James Richard Ivle, improper muf fler. )5 paid. Aaron Earl McCoy, falling t atop at atop sign, 5 paid. Hubert Henry Robinson, violation basic rule. S7.30 bail forfeited. Phillip Duane Jackson, oointing fire arm at another, S2AO pal. Irvine Wilmnl Carroll drunk- nubile highway, M or 22 '.t days in lieu of line: commitiM. James ftll RnhtrliM vllt!a has. ic rule, (11.50 paid. ULCER SUIT LOS ANGELES WW Singer Tani Carroll, 26. wants to end her two- year marriage to television execu tive David L. Wolper, 28, blaming him for her ulcer. She filed suit for divorce yester day charging; Wolper Insulted and humiliated her before her friends. "I lost confidence In myself." the sinaer said. "I began to stutter and developed an ulcer." GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND m Coarse grains, lS-day shipment, bulk, coasl deliv ery: Oats No. 3. 38 lb white 49.00. Barley No. 3. 45 lb B. W. 45.00. Cora No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63.25. Wheat Ibid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 3.20; Bolt White (ex cluding Rex) 2.20: White Club 3.20. Car receipts: Wheat It; barley 12; (lour 2; corn 9; oats 1; mill feed 3. The -PILOT'S CLUB CHILDREN'S Christmas Party will b held FRIDAY DEC. 23 7 P.M. Mothflrt art asked to bring cook its. Member! end friends invited. PILOT'S CLUB , LOUNGE OPEN For Your Convenience Daily 'Til 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE ''Til 7 P.M. ; 'V CHRISTMAS DAY 'Til 2 P.M. SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3414 $.. th rhon till The World's Original and Finest "WGflW'tHr':" ' Siinj Washer-Dryer All -in -One l"Vjf I Mr KM All New II WASHES with rb. best, clean it, most thorough and gnH action me world has ever known. IT DRYS quickly, complete!, gen tly ond safely with famous BENDIX FlUFF N' TUMBLE ACTION. 4t j'.. WASHES AND DRYS in or continuous operotion in one hondsome, space-saving cobinet: with convenient, up front controls ond handy tip-lop laundry instruction guide. Just place your clothes in . . , turn II on and WASH DAY IS OVER! ftendix Duomotic is the only Washer-Dryer combination in the world that hoi been PROVEN by more than 27 million washing 1 1 . . - r , . ..... . -. . w ill I J 1 I : lid i30 Small Down Piyment Delivers This Machine For Christmas 2 Years to Pay VltIM ACO Leach Service Co. 123 So. 4th PImm 2-2121 Two Persons Confirm Abbott Alibi OAKLAND (UP) Burton W. Abbott got, strgng support yester day from two witnesses who placed him in a Red Bluff restaurant two and one-half hours after Stephanie Bryan disappeared in Berkeley. Abbott, 37, smiled broadly as the witnesses, a restaurant owner and a waitress, dealt the prosecution's carefully built up murder time table what appeared to be a stag gering blow. The testimony was of crucial im portance In backing up Abbott's timetable for April 28, the day the 14-year-old schoolgirl disappeared. Abbott Is on trial for her murder. He was arrested July 20, shortly after her body was found in a shallow grave near his Trinity County mountain cabin. Only five days before, her purse and other belongings turned up in the base ment of his Alameda home. Stephanie was last seen at 4 p.m. WOOL MARKET NSW YORK UP Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 5 to 15 points lower. Opening prices follows: Dec. 1S4.J bid; March 157.5 !!d; May 157.8 bid; July 157.5 bid; Oct. 157.5 bid' Dec. (1056) 158.0 bid; March (1657) 157.0 bid; May 156.0 bid. Wool futures opened 13 points lower to one point higher; Dec. lM.a bid; March 130.5 bid; May 130 8 bid; July 128.8 bid; Oct. 128.0 bid- Dec. (1956) 127.0 bid; March (1(67) 127.0 bid; May 125.0 bid. I ,on April 28. At the time, she was ,.,;n(nn hniTi. from nrhnol. ,iut,"B Abbott claims at that hour he was north of Sacramento, en route to the mountain cabin. One of the witnesses was Mrs. Rose Arnone, who last April was working as a waitress In the Chuck Wagon Restaurant owned by Robert C. Hall. She testified that Abbott entered the restaurant at about 6:30 p.m. on the nisht of April 28. She said she recalled particularly how Ab bott told her he was headimj to the cabin for a weekend of fishing. Dunns cross-examination, de. fense attorney Stanley Whitney got himself cited for contempt of court. Asst. Dist. Atty. Folger Emer son suggested tltfe witness was "biased in favor of the defense." Whitney interjected: "Remember, Mr. Emerson, you are talking to a young lady now, not one of your women of tne streets thst you have UDstalrs (in the county jail) sometimes." At this, Superior Judge Charles Wade Snook cited Whitney, to ap pear before him at -the end of the day's session. He informed Whit ney that he was fined 125 for con tempt, Mrs. Arnone's former employer. Hall, also testified that he recalled seeing Abbott In the restaurant April 28. He said Abbott was wear ing a leather jacket. Hall also recalled overhearing a long conveisation between Abbott and Mrs. Arnone about the fishing at Donner Lake, where she had been earlier with her husband. FOR SALE PURE BRED BOXER PUPPIES Blue Ribbon Dam, AKC Reg istered. Shrine Circus Sire. Ex cellent Christmas gifts. Won derful with children. GOING FAST. Phone 9584 For Appointment SAVE ON PRESSING BILLS! Westinghouse STEAM or DRY IRON Only Extra Yenti mean more steam for better dampening. Smart, lightweight. Upe handle ends wrist train. 4 - $1T95 "t I LTt V You Can Be SURE If It's Westinghouse "Yeur House Of Quality Backed By Service" 525 Klamath Phone 3164 STILL ? LOOKING? CLhlcr) -TTUma. EXCLUSIVE DESIGN FLEECE LINED o ' Our tour feet into their soft, comlorublc lleece lining and you'll know why men and women everywhere are choos ing CHICO-MOCS ... 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