Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 24, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 24, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WAIX RTREET ui?iv vrtnir ia The stock ' market- rallied strongly Tuesday to reverse a series ol sharp de clines. President Elsenhower's bullish forecast lor business in nis eco nomic message to Congress gave the market new strength. Prices were up 1 to around 4 points . and most major divisions displayed good gains. There were lew losers oi any iiiuiubiu. t Business amounted to an estl- ' ,-.1 qwiflniU ehnrnc fnf th llflV compared with 2.720.000 shares traded Monday when the market was lower. NKW YORK STOCK By THK ASSOCIATED I'BKSS Allied Chemical 108 Allis Chalmers 66 Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolldiled Edison Crown ZHIerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Par Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestnke Mining Co. International Harvester International Puer Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecottcopper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas Hi Electric Pacllic Tel At Tel. Penney (J.O Co. Pennsylvania R.R, Pepsi Cola Co. Pbllco Radio Putret Sound P It L. Rndlo Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rnyonler Incorp. Pld. Ttepuhllc Sleel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scntt .Paper Co. Sears Roebuck ti Co. Sinclair Oil fiocony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard . Sunihlne Mining Swift Si Company Transamerlra Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plvwood United Slates Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Wesllnghouse Air Brake Westinhouse Electrio Woolworth Company 23 "2 8 ', 180 19 V, 68 ", 138 "j 156 V, 39 42 32 74 67 "1 19 a. 76 T, 66 Vj 48 V, 54 . 27 S 82 "1 217 U 77 Ti 13 ' 63 V, 88 , 44 38 " 61 Vl 36 113 J 82 S8 Vi 118 16 ", 40 I', 19 'a 23 ' 88 H 41 , 72 , 49 136 ", 96 V, 23 V, 20 u, 32 , 33 , 43 V, 38 V. 44 61 ' 70 '. 52 V. 66 14 32 r, 66 66 63 90 'j 146 9 47 ?, 40 23 1; 62 1 176 37 !' 67 '' 39 3, 54 ' 18 i 20 l4 30 , 67 'i 48 "i POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The potato market as reported Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sixteen cities Arrivals 355; on track 1.341; shipments 508; North. ern California 12; Idaho 171; Ore- gen 27; Idaho Falls Market weaker: Russets No. 1 10-20 per cent 10 oi and laiRcr 2.70-2 80; 20-30 per cent 10 o and larger 2 80-2.90; 30 per cent 10 02 and larger 2.90-3,00. San Francisco Unchanged. Los Angeles Market about steady: carlot sales: Idaho Rus sels No. 1 A 3 25-3.30; Deschutes No. 1 extras 3.75. CHICAGO i.fi Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 58; on track 250; total U.S. shipments 608; steady. Carlot track sales, old stock: Ida ho Russets $4.15-4 20. Utilities $2.75; Minnesnta-Norlh Dakota Pontlars $3.25-3.35. New stock ar rivals 9: on track 33: supplies mod el ate. demand fair and market slightly weaker. On The Record HI. AM ATM FAt.l.l ItlKillK M.ETCHKn-Boru u, Mr. and Mrl. Kr-llh r'lrlrher. January 23. a bay U'rlithlnK 7 Ih. 10 1 us. at tha Klamath Vallfv Itntptul. HYAN- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold TUan, January 23. a bov- wrialuna 3 Ih. l.v, oi. at tha Klamath Valley llont!nl. l.KWIS noln to Mr. and Mrl C'.lfnn Latvia Jr , January 2.1. a hnv urntninit 5 lb. la oa. at the Klamath Valley Hoapttal. KLAMATH t'Ol'NTT SUTH Thomaa Dorkrr va Chrlitlnr Parker annulment arrtnled. Attorney lor plain lifl. H r. M.-ltiaii Grare C. Townlev va l.oiila Townlev divon-e ki antra. Attorney lor plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill. Wavna II Plalated VI. Marv Jane i-iatsirn, auit ror divnire Attorney lor Piainllll. Donald A. W. Piper. IHMONT HK.MANDI D Grover Eugene Dumont. 25-year-old mill worker, waived grand Jury investigation lule Monday when arraigned before District Judge D. K. Vnn Vactor on a charge of entering a motor ve hicle wllh Intent to steal. He was arrested In Chiloquln. Judge Van Vactor remanded Dumont to the county Jail In lieu of $1,500 ball. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, ISe LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVERTOCK CHICAGO lfl Hog arrivals again were small Tuesday and prices Jumped about 25 cents on both butchers and sows. In some Instances gains ranged to 50 cents. Top price was $13.50, up 25 cents from the previous day. The last time that price was paid for hogs was Nov. 16, 1955. Most 190 to 220 pound butchers sold at $12.25 to $13.25, 230 to 250 pounders at $11.76 to $12.50 and 260 to 310 pounders at $11.00 to $11.75. Sows were taken at $9.00 to $10.50. Prime steers topped at $24.50. Most choice and prime brought $17.60 to $22.75. Buyers paid $15.50 to $21.00 for good to low prune heifers. Choice and prime woolcd types went at $19.25 to $20.25. SAN FRANCISCO tUP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 50. Supply mainly dairy type cows, augmented by uround 350 hcldover steers, heifers and cows, Very slow, dairy type cows opening steady to weak, other classes not established. Few utility cows 9.50-10, canncrs and cutters 7-9. .Calves salable none. Hogs salable. 250. Supply mainly butchers. Opening moderately ac tive, butchers 75c to mostly 1.25 higher, sows about steady. Mixed lots U. S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 14.75. Few 300-350 lb sows 19. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 0 IUSDAI Cattle salable 300: market moderately active mostly steady: truck lot. load choice 1117 lb fed steers 18.25 with few 1226 lb averages out at 17.25: load high good 958 lb 17.75, lightly sorted at 16.50: few com mercial steers 15.00-15.50: few util ity and commercial heifers at 12.50-13.50: canner and cutter cows 7.00-6.50; few utility cows at 9.50 11.00; utility bulls salable 14.00 1550; light cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable 50: market rather slow; few sales about steady; good vealers 21.00-23.00; choice quotable to 2.uo; :cw good 425 10 SIOCK steer calves 10. 00. Hogs salable 300: market active. mostly 50 higher; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 14.50 15.00; small lot 15.25: No. 3 grades down to 13.50: sows from 300-550 lb 10.60-12.00. Sheep salable 350: market ac tive; fully steady: choice 90-108 lb shorn lambs No. 1-2 pelts 18.00- 18.50; wooled lambs quotable to 19.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.50-15.60; good and choice ewes 5.00-6.00, GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO lJl In a very quiet market grains held close to prev ious final prices on the Board of Trade Tuesday. At one time wheat retreated on news the winter wheat belt was obtaining more moisture. Prices recovered a bit Irom their lows, Soybeans inched ahead at times on IlrmneHS in cash soybean oil. Feed grains and rye were not able to set any definite trend. Wheat closed unchanged to 3g lower, March 2.09!i-?i; corn Vi la lower, March oats un changed to 12 higher, March 647i; rye unchanged to 3 higher, March 1.21 soybeans ' to 2 cents high er, March 2.464-2.46. and lard 2 to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 11.72. WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar 2.09 a, 2.10 2.09 2.09 1,4 May 2 06 2.06 . 2 05 -', 2 06 1, Jly 1.05 1.95 , 1.94 1.95 Sep 1.96 1.97 S 1.96 '., 1.97 Dec 2.00 , 2.01 ' 2.00 2.00 !, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND HI Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 55.50 56.00. Baiiev No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 21 E. Y. shipment 62.25. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.18; Soft White (ex cluding Rex 1 2.18: White Club 2.18. Car receipts: Wheat 68; barley 22; flour 2; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 18. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK lUPl Wool ton futures on the New York Cotton exchange today opened unchanged to to points lower. Opening prices follow. March 158.4 bid: Mav 159 0 bid; July 161.0 bid; Oct. 160 8 bid; Dec. 1C0.5 bid. March 119571 160.5 bid; May 160.5 traded. Wool futures, opened unchanged to 5 points lower; March 131.5 bid: Mav 133 0 bid: Julv 132.5 bid: Oct. 132 0 bid; Dec. 132.0 bid- March U957) 1J1 0 bid; May 130.5 bid. FI'NERAL SERVICES TULELAKE Funeral services for Roy S. Loisolle. Tulelnkc home steader, who died January 22 at the Veteran s Hospital, Napa. Cal Kornia. following a long Illness, will be hold from the Veteran's Chapel In that city at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Jamuirv 25. Mr. Lols elle was a veteran of World War I. Military riles will be conducted. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-SS (5-i$ llTTrurk ore. i 10 Dalljr Kiiil Ore; 17 nllyJTrilck Calif. 4 7 Pally Kail Calif. 35 Dally Total OKI:. A C.M.IK. ?9 45 Monthly Total SI7 s9 Scaa.ni's Tiilal 34-I7 3852 How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do yoir folic Ufih annoy nd tm bitrntM by il.pp.nft. dtopptnn or wob bling whfti you ct. laugh or uik? Juit sprtnklt Ht 1 1 FASTKETH on yourpUtp ThU alkalinr (iion-ncldt powder hold! fal tef ih more firmly and. mor comfortably. No gumnir gooey, paait tatr or Jtvlli.n IV not our. Check "plt odor" demur brrath) Oft PASTEM'H tody at any dius counter. Boy Pleads Guilty; Gets Four Months A 17-year-old boy who engaged state police In a wild 20-mile auto mobile rhase at speeds ranging up to 95 miles an hour, was sentenced to four months in the county Jail Tuesday after pleading guilty to driving wmie imoxicaieo in via trlct Judge D. E. Van Vactor'f court. The youth also was sentenced to another 15 days in Jail after his probation on a previous charge of being a minor In possession of In toxicating liquor was revoked. Another 17-year-old boy who was in the car was placed on a year's probation. Two girls, one 17 and the other 15 years old, also In volved, are awaiting action in Juv enile court. The 20-mlle dash by the youths In a futile attempt to escape po lice Saturday night extended from the outskirts of Merrill to the Mills Addition in Klamath Falls. The driver ran five stop signs and fi nally collided with a police car and a parked automobile. Damage was estimated at more than $1,000. "How much do you drink?" Judge Van Vactor asked the boy charged with drunk driving. "About as much as the average teen-ager." the boy replied. The youth also said he and bis companions consumed a case of beer, a bottle of liquor which included a mixture of gin. brandy and rum. They also drank the con tents of a medicinal preparation which had camphor as its base. The driver said most of the liauor and beer was consumed while the quartet was parked at a gravel pit near Merrill. He also said he lied from police because he was on probation and feared the consequences of being arrested again. The Judge warned the parents of tho other boy that If he violated the terms of his probation and It was not reported to the court, they would be held responsible. The Judge confiscated the probationer's operators license and ordered him to be in his home by 10 o'clock every night. I am giving you tne same chance this other boy had and didn't appreciate." Judge Van Vac tor concluded. "If you violate your probation, you'll get a Jail sen tence, too." California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Oc casional light rain today, rain to night and Wednesday; little change In temperature; high to day San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael near 66; low tonight near 47; light winds today becoming southeast 12-24 mph tonignt ana weanesaay. Northern California: Scattered llisht rains today with a few snow flurries In mountains, rain tonight and Wednesday; snow level 3000 feet extreme north and 5000 feet Central California; little change in temperature; variable wind 6-12 mph near coast today becoming southeast 12-25 mph tonight and Wednesday. Sierra Nevada: Few snow flur ries today, snow tonight and Wed nesday snow level around 5000 .feet; Utile change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: scattered light rain, rain tonight and Wed nesday; little chanRe In temper ature- high both days 62-59; low tonight 43-49; light winds today becoming southeast 10-20 mph late tonight and Wednesday. Northwestern California: Scat tered light rains today, rain to night and Wednesday: little change in temperature; high to day and low tonight Ukiah 55-45. Sanla Rosa 58-45, Napa 57-45; variable winds 6-14 mph near const today becoming southeast 12-25 mph tonight and Wednesday. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperntures and rainfall for 34 hours ending at 4.30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 47 38 Atlanta 42 37 .20 Bakersfleld 68 41 Boston 35 19 .02 Brownsville 69 50 Chicago 27 20 .01 Denver 44 24 Detroit 22 8 El Centro 71 61 Fairbanks -8 -15 T. Helena 39 S .01 Kansas City 26 24 Los Angeles 60 63 .04 Miami 78 67 New Orleans 67 47 New York 36 22 Oakland 65 4 Oklahoma City 35 3$ .01 Phoenix 83 50 Pittsburgh 2B T. Red Bluff 57 42 Salt Lake City 46 27 San Francisco 58 4fl Seattle 44 3J .56 Stockton 68 40 T. Thermal 68 47 Tucson 62 47 Bv TIIK ASSOCIATED FRKSS hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. 1 Buyer 38 19 I Bend 35 Jl Boise 44 37 Eugene 48 34 Klamath Falls 38 34 Lakevlew 37 3 Medford 47 30 Newport 48 7 North Bend 60 38 Pendleton 44 3? Portland Airport 46 S8 i Roseburg 49 30 ; Salem 47 35 .06 .01 .08 .40 T .03 .54 .34 .08 .48 .33 .56 EXCAYATING O Basements O Ditching & Graham Bros. " Phone 5541 HERALD AINU INfcWS, IXUftMAlH fAL.U, UKfAjUII a gg , . I A BUSINESS TRANSACTION announced today revealed that Ralph Clough, rigM, owner of the Hilltop Cafe on Oregon State Highway 97 and Vallier'i Cafe near the Southern Pacific Depot, it now owner of the Nighthawlc Cafe on South Sixth Street. Clough bought the business from Ernie Chedwell, center, who built the building end has operated the cafe for the last nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwell expect to leave Klamath Falls for a warmer climate in the interest of he health of their young daughter. Mrs. Haiel Wicker will serve as manager of the newly, purchased cafe. The three separate establishments will be known in the future as Ralph's Hill top Cafe, Ralph"s at Valller's end Ralph's Nighthawk Cafe. Deane Sacher, left, Klamath Falls realtor, handled the sale. Reckless Driving Hearing Slated DUNSMUIR Henry Jones of Susanvllle Is scheduled to appear in Dtinsmuir Judicial Court on January 27 to answer a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Dunsmulr police on Monday morning after allegedly driving Into a parked car owned by Wal ter Lloyd of 602 Florence Avenue. The incident occurred about 1 a.m. Bail was set at $105. Dunsmulr police are Investigat ing another similar accident which happened Saturday night. A parked car owned by Al Brun of 420 Flor ence Avenue was struck by an unidentified motorist. The damage to the car has been estimated at $40. ' THE NEW 1 r V '-TV' Oregon Weather Western Oregon Scattered showers occasionally mixed with wet snow through Wednesday. Oc casional sunny periods but patchy fog again Tuesday night. Highs 38 "4C Lows Tnesdoy night 26-36. Coastal winds becoming mostly southerly Tuesday night and Wed nesday. Fci'::crn, Oregon A few snow showers Wednesday, mostly over mountains, but considerable sun shine. Highs 32-36. Clearing and colder Tuesday night with lows from 12-24 except 5 in few high valleys. ' Orants Pass and Vicinity Par tial clearing wfth few showers through Wednesday. Highs 45-50. Lews Tuesday night 28-33. Baker and Vicinity Clearing and colder Tuesday night with lows from 10-15. Partly cloudy weanes day with highs 32-38. 4 . Sir 1 4 -J tifufwt wiiwi iT n mi n ni'i'n America votes it GEAR OF THE YEAR ! Most Exciting News In Automatic Transmissions Since Oldsmobile Introduced Hydra-Matic 16 Years Ago I lt' here for Ton to try now! A new aensation -in driving smoothnew! A new peak in getaway J performanee ! The "Gear of the Year" is new Jetaway Hydra-Matic, perfected by engineer TOP VALUE TODAY:.. TOR DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th " ' I t 5 Former Alturas Publisher Dies NORTH SACRAMENTO (UP) Funeral services will be held in Sacramento Thursday for Mrs. Gertrude Payne French, one-time publisher of the Alturas Plain dealer, who died In a hospital here yesterday. Mrs. French, 69, was a member of a pioneer family and. with her husband, Robert A. French, had published the Plaindealer for 35 years. CAMERA CLUB TO MEET The Klamath Camera Club will meet tonight. 8 o'clock in the Klamath County Library. Dr. Lloyd Goblc will show a collection of slides of wild flowers. HYDRA who developed the world's first fully automatic drive. It's a revolution in automatic driving smoothness .with full Hydra-Matic efficiency 1 . . split -second response 1 1 power delivery that's quick and quiet! Come in. Try a Starfire styled '56 Oldamobilf! with Jetaway Hydra Matic and the sensational new Rocket T-330 F.ngine... mightiest Rocket ever! You'll sey why this is your year to go over to Oldsmobile! rtaaaVa oa Maarv-BM aaal t aara aaat aa Swaar fa. aaaaah. RESALE TOMORROW I VISIT THI "ROCKIT ROOM", aa AT YOUR OUSMOUU MALM'S! Phone 4103 Bly Missionary mm mm W Has fovucR; Keports wven BLY Sixty members and, In terested friends of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church and 8unday School met at the Tulelake Spud Donors Listed TULELAKE The shipment of 400 sacks of Tulelake potatoes, sent to the flood sufferers of Yuba City were gratefully received by M. J. Blue, in charge of disaster hesdquarters in Yuba City. The shipment, donated by po tato growers and shippers of the community were trucked south without charge on January 19 by Paul Rutlman, of the Ruttmon and Alcorn Trucking Service. The po tatoes were distributed under di rection of the Red Cross. Donors Included: Elmer Scott. Sunny Slate Produce. Osbonie and Sons, Johnson and Foster. ElBee Potato Company, Charles Blumen thai, Burt Hoyle, Ed Duckett, Charles Bolesta, Bill Edwards, Northwest Produce, Wolter Mesh ke, John C. Baley and Sons, Al Uaflman WvlV Rl . Peter. Wilie- ma Farms, Bob Anderson. Rich ard Falconer. U7 u Welllrnmn Earl SchullZ. Don Peterson, John B. Bone, Levi Griffith, Sam Wynn, Norman Hall, A. O. and Floyd A. Boyd, Sam Anderson. Schindler Brothers. Bill Ganger. Otto and Bill Haynes. Bill Nelson and Don Crawford, Elmer Olson, Lloyd Lisk. Ben Relmer. Lowell Kenyon, Bob Jones and Vince's Produce Com pany, George Yost, Lynn Swensen, George Myers, Harry Galloway, Ralph Powell, Bill Kandra, Don Hurlburt, Paul Rogers, all of Tu lelake. Sam Chernabaeff. Frank Cacka, Malin, Valley Pump and Equip ment Company, Klamath Falls, Ithel Chapman, Irvin Johnson, Jess McKoen, Leo McKoen and Levi Zentner. (John O'Neill), Merrill. The Chapel by the Garden O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Service for All Incomes Terms 18 Monthi to Pay 6th and Pine St$. Phone 3456 Keith O'Hair, owner - MATIC ALL THE --pi MUU TH B GO of a ears NEW NINITY.Iie.HT DCLUXK HOLIDAY KDAN Tha taxrat is in tht & Klamath TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1956 Church d m local school cafeteria for a planned potluck dinner Saturday evening, January 31, The Rev. Willard Aldrlch led the group In hymns and choruses suitable for both adults and chil dren. Mrs. Veda Dixon presided at the organ. Reports of the progress or the year were given. Sunday School Superintendent George Peterson told of the definite growth in at tendance during the year, as well as how the Sunday School was pay ing its own way and helping in other expenses. Last fall it com peted with a "Mystic Sunday School" and won the contest. The mystic school was based on the attendance of the year before. The Sunday School secretary, Mrs. William Meyers said average attendance for the year was 47. Mrs. Sherman Seastrong told of the work done by the women of the missionary group, bandages rolled, cards sent out and useful pieces of needle work sent to for eign missionaries to help them make their home life more pleas ant. She urged more women to come to their twice a month Tues day evening meetings and help with the new work planned for this year. The Rev. Aldrich spoke of the number of contacts the church has made In the two years he has been here, especially the work with the young people of the com munity. To give added interest 4 his review of last year he showed a number of colored slides of local scenes and people. He also showed . slides of their vacation trip and their stay at Canby Youth Camp. Additional slides of local Interest were shown by Mrs. Edwin Pati ke, especially some c the recent flooded areas. Both Mrs. Fatzke. and the Rev. Aldrich had closeup views of the fires which ravaged much nearby timber last Septem ber. MfkaraV ST. josiSTTI?,ic'Ks1 AcniDiai 1 bv mare l.jfc J FOR CtmbBJjy tHIlMWW inn itty liner trarffi Of FLUID, of tha smoothness tacood coupling!