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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1956 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I Motors. steels and coppers were about the worst TtrrrmUi- sufferers as the stock - market This week LIVESTOCK WEEKLY LIVESTOCK AUCTION' MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep 461 staged another quiet decline Last week . SiS Wednesday. STEERS: The Associated Press average of standard-good w siocks was aown 91. uu 10 i io HJblr LR.S: with the industrials down 11.60,1 good-choice the rails down 80 cents and the; standard utilities down 10 cents. COW'S: Volume totaled 1.640.000 shares! compared with 1,390.000 Tuesday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America ft American Airlines 23 'i American Cyanamide 70 Vt American Motors ( American Tel. & Tel. 167 'i American Tobacco ' 73 Anaconda Copper 75 Js Atchison Railroad 26 Bethlehem Steel 166 H Boeing Airplane Co. 53 H Borg Warner 47 Burroughs Adding Mach. 40 California Packing 43 't Canadian Pacific 33 'i Caterpillar Tractor 89 i Celanese Corporation 14 'i Chrysler Corporation 74 j Cities Service 59 Consolidated Edison 4S Crown Zellerbach 53 ' Curtiss Wright 39 4 Douglas Aircraft 87 ' duPont de Nemours 195 hi Eastman Kodak 90 Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 58 H General Electric 60 U General Foods 45 ' General Motors 46 4 Georgia Pac Plywood 31 V Goodyear Tire 77 '.'4 International Harvester 36 H International Paper 111 ' Johns Manville 47 Kaiser Aluminum 52 'v Kennecott Copper 124 'i ! Libby, McNeill 14 'si' Lockheed Aircraft ' S3 'i Pacific Gas V Electric 48 (i; Pacific Tel. k Tel. - J26 I; Penney J.C.) Co. 83 4 j standard cmcl.. utility canners & cutters feeders 11 k n 1 1.1. jiijj utillty-cnicl. 103 4 ; CALVES: gooo-veajers good-hvy. killers standard baby calves I per hd) HOGS: 180-200 lbs. (U. S. I 4 21 - 17.10-17.60 sows 10.50-12.60 feeders , 14.25-15.20 1 ueaners (per hdt -4.50' SHEEP: I lambs good-choice 17.30-18.20 feeders 12.75 1 rams iper hd 6.50-17.00 STOCKERS & FEEDERS: steers good-choice 16.60-17.301 com-med. 12.25-15 50 1 heifers-good 13.00-14.00 ' com. med 11.25-12.75 i steer calves good- choice heifer calves good Compared last week about steady on all classes. Original report made bv Petersen, county agent 12.20-13.20 V .'V J I ' Qt1 11.10-11.70 i s ,rvc-w - 9.60-11.30 .T Jt 6.80- 8.50 1 : r 8.10-10.20 j- "y 14.00-15.09 t 15.00-16.75 - 14.O0-17.0O iTif 13.10-14.25 : I I .75-13.00 ' m.i I I L-Zljgvtj I NEW MARKETS will be reached -with this attractive naw pack of Klamath Basin potatoes shown here to members of the Equitable- Savings and Loan Board of Directors who met in Klamath Falls, Monday. The picture was taken on the assembly line in the potato cellar of the Crater Lake Potato Distributors. Standing (left to right) E. M. Chilcote, A. M. Collier, Klamath Falls; Ralph Cake, past natipnal Republican committeeman1, Portland; John Zehntbauer, Karl Dehlinger, co-owner of the new packing firm, Frank McCaslin, Port land, Lowell Stockman, former U.S. Congressman, C. A. Henderson, Klamath County Agricultural Agent and Sanford Norby. Seated, (left to right) Harold Cake and A. V. Lindgren. 16.75-19.00 14.00-14.75 market Ray California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair and slightly warmer today; high today San Francisco 61. Oakland 65. San Mateo 66. San Rafael 67: fair and warmer tonight with low PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I Equitable Savings & Loan Board i SJW "i? " PORTLAND taWUSDA)C.tll.'of Directors, meeting in Klamath ' i""!?!? '" "s "clu" ' salable 500. holdover 250; market Falls Monday toured industrial :Vrtnd M mDh' uneven: cows fully steady: other Plants, potato processing cellars, , ;. ",". JC.f,"P.'. ..j .. Equitable Men! Tour Plants Churchmen (Continued from Page One) cattle very slow, again weak to 50 and viewed new construction in the 16-50-17.50: Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Philco Radio Puget Sound P & L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sean Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. ... Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil v Southern Pacilic Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebak Packard Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox ) . I'nion Oil Company , Union Pacific , .'; United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood ' United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company lower close: small lots the Pelican GrilL I "" iL 1.. , Jl I a. 810 lb short fed steers' ThK .Moad eood with ,nm. r." :,' morning: snow (lurries m Sierras - , .- .. I . ..uwt ""ft WFltO'lU'U OKI 19 I; 19 'k fed heifers 18.00: out at 15.00: sizable lot ntilitv anri ... - - 25 ivi 'w sianaani grass belters. 13.00: 37 jjcanner-cutter cows mostly 6.50 M ;8.50; strong weights to 9.00; utility 1 cows 10.00-11.00; utility bulls 13.00 5, 14.00. 67 ii Calves salable 100; good-choice 67realer steady at mostly 17.00-4- ,, 120.00: individual high choice 22.00: 61 ii j utility - standard calves, vealers 1 slow, weak to 1.00 lower than Mon- 6 uai; nogs saiame wv; trade slow; No. 1-2 grade butchers 25-50 cents tower: other grades about steady; sorted No. 1-2 grade butchers 17.50; some held higher; mixed No. 1-3 grades 16.75-17.25: sorted off No. 3 grades 16.25: sows 12.00- 16. TO. Sheep salable 500: market live, steady: good-choice wooled slaughter lambs 16.00-18.00; sever al iota 18.50; deck good to mostly choice 91 lb shorn lambs with Nn 3 pelts 17.75: utility - low - good siaugmer tamos 15.00-16.00:' Eood- choice feeders 15.00-16.00: lisht- weights 11.00 - 14.50: cull . sood shorn slaughter ewes' 2.00-4.50. 58 n 55 H 47 H 47 W S4 5H 42 s 38 .56 SO 39 H 82 'H 38 H ' 7 It 36 S 18 H 29 SI V 4SU GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (i Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv- gar, toured the Weyerhaeuser Mm nd were guests Collier ranch in addition to attending meeting in the U.S. Bank. Present for the luncheon were Don Anderson. Equitable super visor: H. Barnhiset Medical-Den tal Building manager: Jack Bish op, Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany; E. M. Chilcote, Equitable loan agent; Robert Chilcote, loans, real estate: Alfred D. Col- ..rf..l.i.. n.i.is.. .-II.- .. u Joscmiie normwara inursaay: ,Z ,N, . .Z LT.' : ...l.: ..:: warmer-north interior today and at the A. M !,onight and in Central Californ'a rove in' uulaut,j' uuimwcsi wuiu& 0-10 a boardlrnpl, near coast excePl southerly National I10-2' mPh Eureka northward , to ,day. . . 1 tonight and in south portion Thurs day but scattered snow flurries Vosemite northward warmer north portion today and tonight. Northwestern California: Fair Henderson, county agent: William Huggins, U.S. National Bank man ager; John Houston, life insur ance: Frank . Jenkins, newspaper publisher; Jim Lance, savings rep resentative: George Mclntyre, president First Federal Savings and Loan; John Quinn, Wilson Title and Abstract Company: Hen ry Semon, farmer and candidate for the Oregon State Legislature: Russell Tisdaie. First National Bank: Robert K. Veatch Jr., Klamath County Abstract Com pany and T. B. Walters, real es tate. sionaries in 35 areas of the world. Some 1.100 missionaries function in the United States, principally ir the Gulf Coast areas, mountain dis tricts of the south, Alaska, and more recently in the Midwest and on the West Coast where the move ment is rapidly gaining recogni tion. - -The convention also includes a Sunday School Board, largest in the world which operates 48 book stores doing an annual business of 23 million dollars. The Relief and Annuity Board with headquarters at Dallas, Texas with capital assets, of 40 million dollars has the most far-flung retirement program in the nation for aged and retired pastors of Baptist Churches. The convention endorses and fi nances a vast hospital and orphan age ministry, largest of its kind in Amacin. 1. ..Mit... . rt.. j Ul auuiuuii 111 UIC fj' building and support of five theo logical seminaries, three of them the largest in the world. Most recent addition to this field I of endeavor is . the Golden Gate San Francisco, being built at a cost of 5 million dol lars. Three hundred students are enrolled in the still uncompleted famnne hiiilHinae thic i,ai i -r il. i i. ' l- uuua 1U1 dll Ul MIC VBM WUrK of the convention are raised under fudge Tells Fallot 'Fixing' GOP Candidates To Visit KF , Oregon Weether Western Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday with n few showers Wedneitriav Two top GOP campaigners are nj nt. A little cooler. High 45-52. slated to tour Klamath County, Low Wednesday night 32-42, Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-i n ' , . . , berg, non-partisan, write-in candi-! Ceorge Proctor chairman of date for supreme court justice, Klamath County Republican Cen- said Wednesday he had been in- umm,uee. saio mai aiaie formed that the county clerk ur Se'r Barren Gill of Linn Curry County was stamping one of I County, and former State Senator his opponents names on sample ' Mar'e wilc0 of Josephine Coun- ballots. 'It has been reported to me, Judge Vandenberg added, "that the name of William McAllister of Medford, also a write-in candidate for supreme court justice, has been stamped on sample ballots in Cur ry County. I am sure, the judge contin ued, "that Mr. McAllister would not personally approve the use of such an irregular procedure to place his name before the voters. The election machinery of our state and county must, of course, be kept completely impartial and must nev er be used to the advantage of any particular candidate. I can hardly believe. Judge Vandenberg said, "that any of the county clerks in our state would knowingly depart from this prin ciple. The incident which occurred in Curry County is most regret table." ! Asked to comment on the en trance into the supreme court race of Peter Welch, Multnomah Coun ty surveyor, Judge Vandenberg said: - i I agree with Mr. Welch's con tention that a supreme court jus tice does not have to be a lawyer. But to have a person without le gal training on the bench wouldn't be any more practical than hav ing a lawyer acting as surveyor. Judge Vandenberg also said that he is much encouraged by the widespread support he is receiv ing throughout the state: He be lieves his many years on the cir-l cuit bench in Klamath County and his experience in private legal practice qualifies him for the high court post. Judge Vandenberg had served longer than any other judge on the circuit bench in Klamath County. !, . ty, will visit every community in this area. They will travel by motorcade. "Both these Republican lead ers." Proctor said, "have estab lished fine records as officials of the state of Oregon. We know they will have messages vital to every voter." Procter said the schedule for the motorcade tour will be an nounced later. , Coastal winds west to southwest. 12-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Fair Thursday. A few light rain or snow showers north portion Wednesday night. Continued cool. High 35-45. Low Wednesday night 22-32 except 10 in some high valleys. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday. High 45-50.. Low Wednesday night 3540. .. Baker and vicinity Clearing Wednesday night with morning freeze. Partly cloudy with a few snow . showers Thursday, Low Wednesday night 23-28. High Thursday 43-48. ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 54.00-;trs 7.50-9. Few head good feeder iv' Rnnuhl'i S5.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W.jheifers 14-14.50. !Ve nl.nn . I. amw- SOUth portion today but increasing lier. 'lumber, building materials: cloudiness north, portion; showers j Seminary, i- r..Lt: , 'nnrtn nnrtinn thic Pvpnintr unrf tn. . ... . " ian uemmger, potatoes; manes r " r " 1 uigHi dpi trailing iu suuui portion early Thursday ; warmer today and tonight: high today and low tonight at Ukiah 65 and 40, Santa Rosa 8 and 38. Napa 68 and 39; nnlt pf-pnimr aftcrn0n 50 per cent goes into the world .iSif v,n. r -. wide work- Gifts ' 1955 totaled Sacramento Valley: Fa r today, 355 minjon doU D w tonight and Thursday but chance j stated Next vear hjs , , 0 a few light showers from, ive one miion , 2rLk K7JW?f.,Tlt0'ito be earmarked for the support Sh. alw i.ni1?. ,1 : k?W f missions and institutions, tonight 42-49; gentle variable, His , js addl(ion of Mm . more churches and missions in the 1 field by 1964. There are now 123 POLICE ON LOOKOUT Baptist churches affiliated with the City police are on the lookout convention and 15,000 .members in for Wade Ray. about 33. who is the Northwest, wanted for questioning concern-! bad check passing. Ray is TIRE THEFT ' Wreck Injures KF Residents Robert Brumbaugh and William I Lippy, both of Klamath Falls,' were treated for minor injuries Tuesday morning following an aulomooile accident about one half mile north of Algoma on U.S. Highway 97. State police report that the ve hicle driven by Eric W. Mottram of Chemult attempted to pass, a cement truck and then spotted the oncoming vehicle driven by Brum baugh. Mottram's machine appar ently went out of control when he attempted to regain his own lane and struck the Brumbaugh car. The latter car then left the highway and overturned twice. Mottram was cited for failure to operate on the right side-of the highway and for not having an operator's license. POLICY m LA of Frank (Pop) Hurd Candidate for County Judge of 1. Klamath Count) JV 1 I ... If elected Slid I will Imm obtain for Klometh Ceuntv. regardless of political affiliation . , the BEST qualified men and woman ai advisors upon the various problems of county that arise. " . 2. . . . As County Judae. I shall ba a FULL TIME servant af the people in promoting the welfare of ALL the people of Klamath County. 3. . . . As County Judge, I shall promote tho Interest of the YOUTH of Klamath County in making Klamerh County n example of a bright and more glorious future far ALL counties af this great country of ours. A Vote for Frank (Pop) Hurd is a vote for you! ' Pd. Ar. rrink Tp" Barl SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock. rnltttt cslnkla inn G. .-(., ly slaughter cows. Moderately ac- GOP SChedllleS w,, iuwj sieauy- 10 weaK. oineri classes scarce. Bulk utility and FflflH SmIPC commercial cows 10-12, odd head smnaaru 10 ij.so. canners and cut- Members of the Klamath Coun- ine Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. 48.5049.00. Corn No. 2, ment 61.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.2: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 1.26: White Club 2.26. Hard red winter: Ordinary 127; 10 per cent 2.27; U per cent 2.27; 12 per cent 2.29. Car receipts: Wheat 57; barley 1; tiour 1; oats I; rruU teed lican Central Committee . about 5 ft. 10 inches tall, weighs K. A. Marsh of 2215 Auburn I I -nlu mir.nnrn,;n.qlnl. IQft I : ' c? 1- ,1.. . I f, r . Calves salable 10 I hr . twu mics muaj ,u umno. uiiu la jmri rvj'ui ia uk 'iicu oi a lire : f(i , .,' ;-; uiree local grocery siores. urning a iou or im am wneei ana a live gallon gas f d and choL'fJH The sales will be at the I1"0"?" r ,"ln automobile can from his jeep sometime Tues Ibltikitm t,h Cost, Buy Low and Quality mar- 0re60 ''nse number 3H-: day when the machine was parked Hops nalahl. i Si,iv m.i.iv'.kets Irom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. butchers. Moderately active ! Food contributions are request butchers and sows fullv steady i4 Main disncs- Pas'" and Mixed grade lots U S. No I to brtad are acceptable. Volunteer 3. 180-240 lb butchers 17 240-260 Mf ,0 conduct the sales also is lb 16.50. Few U.S. No. 1-2. 300-350 needed. Persons who desire to par- I. lb sows 13 JO. Iticipate are asked to contact Mrs. i Sheep salable 50 SupoIt mainlv Lo Erickson. 2641 Front Street I slaughter ew es. Sever) lou cufl or telephone TU 4-6628. Baker 46 20 .01 Bend 44 14 Boise SO 29 s .21 Eugene 51 35 .03 Klamath Falls 34 19 .06 Lakeview 36 18 .13 Medford 48 33 .08 Newport 52 37 .08 North Bend 57 42 .15 Pendleton 52 33 .25 Portland Airport 49 39 .04 Roseburg 51 35 .17 Salem 54 37 .03 Spokane 41 32 .02 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 11 A storm kick- shorn slaughter mm arxza i ing up dust in the Southwest sent at 2-3. Other classes scarce, wheat futures higher oa the Board! i 'TJ'?de edn"da- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK While the advance met resist-' CHICAGO A few earlv ance. several contracts managed sales of butchers were made at to go into new high ground. The 5teady prices Wednesday but by rest of the gram market was high- j the close losses ran to 25 cents. Iy-5rr,.!c-,. - I. Most 200 to 270 pound butchers The Weather Bureau reported a brought $15.50 to $15.75 but there Great Plains storm was "causing were some sales as high as $16.25. high winds over a huge area from A few 170 to 190 pound butchers Mexico to Canada and from the sold ,t j14.75 t0 ,,5.50. Sows sold Rockies to the Missouri Valley." I steady to weak at $14.00 to $15.25. Gram houses received reports of; steers sold weak to $1.50 lower Wheat closed .-m. higher. De- .teeri sold at $25.50 to $29.50. High ccmber2.33'..t, corn low-!choice and prime heifers brought er, December l.37i,-S. oats H $25.00 to $26 00 lower to t higher. December r.nnrf in nrim. ?ni. on I. ii 1 r, t. r - .otiiw k TV- ' T """' "evrm- brought $19.00 to $22.00. lov-er. November 2.43,-2.43. and lard 5 to 33 cents a hundred pounds lower. November 11.92. WHEAT Open High fow Clone 2.32 . 2.33 S 2.32 2.33 2 37 V 2 38 i 2 36 S 2 37 2.37 2.37 t 2 3 S 2.37 H 2.28 2.29 m 2.27 '4 2 28 H 2.30 2.31 2.29 H 2.30 ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! 0 A T 1 1 OFFER SAME DAY RELIEF! 100 Tablets $1.4' WESTERN THRIFT i43S Main Ph. TU 4-3541 " VJ 1 s fv ,mw-' w Who Is Champion 1 Oregon's Labor? Morse's comic Book was printed in Washington D.C. This took thousands of Dollars out of Oregon Printers pockets! Ii this how he Works for the best interests of our store?? DOUG McKAY'S CAMPAIGN IS RUN BY OREGON IANS. VOTE-DOUG McKAY Paid Pol. Adv. McKay for Sen. Bob Mest, Chr. Looking for CANADIAN INVESTMENTS? Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd. is a diver sified, continually managed mutual fund organized in Canada w ith investments in Canadian securities, seek ing long-term growth possibilities through: I. Investments in companies participating in the de velopment and expansion of Canadian natural resources, industries, and commerce. 2. Automatic reinvestment of all dividends and other earnings, providing special tax considerations. Get the facts on this mutual fund contained in a free prospectus-booklet from: MARTIN A. PUTNAM ROBERT O. SPROAT 126 So. 8lh Phone TU 4-92 IS zW6SforS Diversified Services, Inc. Dec Mar May Jiy Sep POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes ar rivals 113: track 351: total I'. S. shipments 271: Round Reds dull: Idaho-Orecon Russets 3.65-3.7J: Minnesota-North Dakota Red Riv er Valley Pontiacs 2.25; South Da kota Russets 1 85: New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mor Comfort FASTirrB, plunt ituUInt f DOQ-trtd powdrr. hold sl ttb nor firmly. To m wxA talk in mora civnfrv jut tprukt a litUt FAS TEETH on your pltvm. Ho rummir, fto-nty. pasty tarla or fMltnt Ctwcki iti odor (drntur brath) . 0t AATUTH at any am aounwr. SALVATION HEALING REVIVAL STARTS TONIGHT Assembly of God 8th and Oak Streets THE SINGING WYRICKS You must not mist seeinq and heorinq these annointed Evonqelisft 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY EVERYONE WELCOME . 2:30 p.rm Dtlivtronc Strvica si, V mMM M i. ' e weather outeictel Choose From Our Complete Stock Of ROCK WOOL INSULATION O BATTS Do-It-Yourself O Blown Rock Wool Us Our Machint These and many other materials for the home may be purchased on OUR EASY PAY PLAN! Basin Bldg. Materials 4784 So. 6th Phi TU 2.2563
