Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 26, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 26, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1958 MARKETS AND FINANCE LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOUK 11 - The stock market scored its first advance of the week Friday. The Assoc ated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.40 to $179.20 1.50-2.00 off. other atecrs and heif with the industrial up $2.50. thelers 50-1.00 lower; cows steady-50 rails up 90 cents and the utilities up 20 cents. ' Volume totaled 1.800,000 shares compared with 1,580,000 Thursday. California Weather Thieve? Raid rui hcu 1 1 1 wns ' Officials of th'e Kennicott Land Company reported to city police that their office trailer was broken BV UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Cloudy today with occasional light rain this alternoon or early to- NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines ' American Can ' American Cyanamida American Motors American Tel. 4 Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel : Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach, California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancsc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear, Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Munville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Tacific Tel. k Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Coia Co. Phllco Radio Puget Sound P & L Radio Corporation Rayon ier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Sears Roebuck It Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining . ... Swift II Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox PORTLAND -VSDA)-attlei3'- ""7 sometime Wednesday night salable for week 4.400: 'lkffil,t1i0 parked near the intersection uneven; fed steers and ! Ra(ae, 67. low 'tonigt 47-53; south-! of California and North Pitt around $1 lower; some. thorlfedsi" rl "...J, .,. ,nh today and, streets. early tonight becoming northwest- The drawers of the trailer were erlv 15-25 mph Saturday. ransacked and a desk lamp and Nnrihern California: Rain north- trailer door were broken. Access to era portion today spreading to the I the trailer was gained by breaking Point sur-vosemite line laie uwariiue luc m u; num. uw. lower; bulls strong: choice steers closed 22.50-23.00; good 19.00-21.00: standard short feds down to 16.50 late; utility steers 10.00-14.00: and tonight: snow in high moun- cnoice neuers iu.mms.w, iew zv.w tains; mostly fair extreme soum. early: good heifers 16.50-18.00; ern portions today becoming part standard heifers 13.50-14.50; utility jiv oloudv tonieht: clearing Satur- 9.50-12.50; canner and cutter cowsdav except a few showers and 6.30-8.50, strong weights 9 00; lSnow flurries In Sierra: slightly heavy Holstems 9.50; utility cows 10.00-11.00; commercial 12.00-0; utility bulls 13.00-14.00; light cut is 31 i 103 Ik 24 41 e 71 "liters 9.00-11.00. Union Oil Company Union Pacific , - . United Airlines United Aircraft " ' ' ' v '' United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghousc Electric Woolworlh Company SVt 168 73 75 V, 27 Vt 167 ', 53 Vi 47 Vi 40 43 33 Vi 90 ! 14 n 75 H 60 45 I 53 39 87 H 194 ? 91 7 Vt 58 It 60 , 46 ' 31 : 78 36 T 112 48 53 Vi 123 14 i 53 19 H 69 40 'i 40 Vt 39 14 48 H 126 85 4 23 H 19 Vt 19 26 Vt 3T,', 31 53 i . 67 i 68 . 67 V 49 Vt 30 Vi 77 58 Vt 55 47 Vi 48 Vt 55 SVt , 8 42 V4 38 25 . . 57 . i 30 Vi 39 74 82 : 6 36 li 68 26 Vt : is 29 'i 53 45 Calves salable for week 600; good-choice veaiers steady, lower grades and grass calves 50-1.00 lower; good-choice veaiers 17.00 21.00; high choice 21.50 22.00: standard veaiers 12.00-15.00; culls down to 6.00: few good slaughter calves 15.00-50; good-choice stock CtfiVtB 16.00 17.50; cull utility calves 5.00-1) 50. Hogs salable for week 2,585: butchers hogs 50-75 lower; sows steady-weak: U.S. No. 1-2 butchers late 17.25-50: mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 16.50-17.00: few No. 3 down to 16.00: sows 300-500 lbs.' 12.00 16.00; feeder pigs scarce. Sheep salable for week 3,715; slaughter lambs 50-1.0 lower; good-choice 85-105 lb wooled lambs 16.00-18.00, early top 19.00 on few choice; good-choice feeder lambs 15.00-16.00; cull-good shorn slaugh ter ewes 1.00-4.50. cooler today and in northern por tions tonight and Saturday; coast al winds southerly 15-25 mph Mon terey northward today and tonight, otherwise northwesterly 13-25 mph through Saturday. Sierra Nevada: Rain northern portion today spreading to most of area tonight: snow high levels: Saturday slowly clearing with oc casional showers at low levels and snow flurries above s.oou leei; Order Observes Charter Night i Charter night was observed toy Bethel No. 6 at their regular meeting Thursday October 18, with the charter being displayed and a short history of the Bethel read by the Junior Bethel librarian. This Bethel was instituted on Oc tober 14. 1024. i Mrs. Jean Yco, a distinguished guest, who is supreme fourth mes senger of the International Order of Job s Daughters from Gladstone, VI. DEAN ELLIOTT Dean Elliott Takes Office colder tonight and Saturday. Oregon, was escorted to the east,, akeview wjt begin his term of Sacramento Valley: Cloudy to-Lj ',iii t. H,,nrprt Oiiiiir.aK " .,...s.r n iw. day with rain northern portion this Jla Margaret 'Addison. huiters wl en he I meets with the morning spreading to entire area, Lyllde Bowen was recipient of """'u"Ve board of the organization rliir no thp riav and evpmnfl: clear- :r. tj tsuu". .u " j me M -m curuiiL-ail.-. in uaumeu ; , Rn(i Knnrinv. The retiring president Caiiison of Portland. Elliott, who was elected In Aug ust, will serve until October, 1957. Vice president is Darrel Steinkey of Vale and Kenneth Bull of Mil-ton-Freewaler Is secretary. The meeting will be held at- the home of Mel O'Day in Bend. Mrs. Elliott will accompany her hus band and visit in Bend.. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38 lb white .. 54.00-55.00 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B.W. 48.50-49.00 Corn, No.2, E.Y. shipment .. 62.00 Wheat ( bid I to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25 Snft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.25 White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent 2.29 Friday's car receipts: Wheat 48; barley 1; flour 2; corn 2; mill feed 5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butcher hogs sold steady to 35 cents lower Fri day. Butchers scaling 200 to 270 pounds sold mostly at $15.00 to $15.15. Top was $13.00 lor i neau, representing a decline of 40 cents for the day and $1.15 for the week. Sows sold from $13.50 to The cattle section consisted mostly of cows. They sold steady at $10.50 to $13.50 on utility and commercial and $8.50 to $11.00 on canners and cutters. A few head of standard and good steers sold at $15.50 to $20.00. A few prime head or lamns brought $22.00 to $22.50. Salable receipts were 8,ooo nogs. 500 cattle, 200 calves and 1,000 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO (fl Grains held within a very narrow price range in slow dealings on the Board of Trade Friday. At times wheat pushed aneaa of the previous close, which was enough to record another series of new seasonal highs, Mills gave support to the bread cereal. In most grains mere was some weekend profit taking but it never caused any severe price declines. Wheat closed Ve-"! mgner, De cember 2.34-'A; corn Ve-Vi low- December- 1.37-1.3714; oats- Vt lower to higher, December 80 '-: rye Vi lower to V higher. December 1.57; soybeans Vi lower- to Vi higher.- November 2.44 2.44 (4 and lard 20 cents lower to 15 cents a hundred pounds high er, November 11.37. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.34 ' 2.54 2.33 2.34 2.39 Vi 2.39 Vi 2.38 Vi 2.39 2.38 Vt 2.39 Vi 2.38 V 2.39 Vt 2.29 2.30 Vi 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 , 2.31 Vt 2.31 Vt inn Saturday; cooler: high both (lavs 60-67: low tonight 47-53; southerly winds 10-18 inph becom ing northerly 12-20 mph Saturday. Northwestern California: Rain today and early tonight with lo cally heavy amounts northern por-j tion; clearing Saturday; sngnny cooler; high today and low tonight Napa 67-48, Ukiah 63-47, Santa ltosa 65-47: coastal winds souther ly 15-25 mph today and early to night becoming northwesterly 12- 25 mph Saturday. for Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centre Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Minneapolis New- Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma' City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Salt Lake City San 'Diego San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington 58 69 69 46 86 77 55 63 78 13 69 46 71 79 65 83 56 66 67 ' 74 63 66 45 77 64 53 72 84 75 55 36 54 46 44 69 48 35 49 53 .10 42 32 40 55 35 1 60 45 54 44 45 43 " 56 41 54 53 40 "44 43 47 . 49 .01 T. .06 by Miller's, for being high candy salesman. All members of Bethel No. 6 are requested to attend church with their honored queen at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Sunday. Oc tober 28 at 11 a.m. Please meet at the church at 10:45. Oregon Weather 1 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through Sat urday. "Low Friday night 35-4; high Saturday 48-56. Coastal winds becoming northerly to northwest erly, 10-20 m.p.h., Saturday. Eastern Oregon Mostly ckrady with occasional rain Friday night, becoming partly cloudy with few showers Saturday: little change in temperature. - Highs 42-52; low Friday nighf 26-38. Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y cloudy Friday night with showers of rain or snow: partly cloudy Saturday. Low Friday night 27-32; high Saturday 36-42. Crater Lake Work Slated Bids are expected to be invited by the National Parle service about February 1, 1957, for con struction of two employe apart ment buildings in Crater Lake National Park. Snnfmvi mil chief of the west- ern office, division of design and construction. 1000 Geary m r e e i. San Francisco, who will accept the bids when the invitation is is sued, said the announcement Is be ing made at this time to permit interested bidders to inspect the proposed construction site prior to closure by snow. The work will be done in Mun son Valley in the park and will include a two-story apartment building, approximately 27 x 81 feet with first floor slab on grade, first story of masonry block and second story and roof of frame construction, and a three-story aoartment building approximately 33 x 76 feet with the tirsi noor slab on grade, first two' stories of masonry block and third story and roof of frame construction. Also included in the worK win he a seDtic tank with sewer con nections from both buildings, an : ini -overhead power line trom me sue IS JO?! -.,: ,,.. c. ! oh. cr part of the park and a new water main to connect with an existing park system. Preliminary plans for the two proposed buildings may be exam ined in the office of Tom Wil liams, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park at Medford. When plans and specifications Neubergev Raps Coon Acts On Educational Policies tended by 150 residents of tne area. He was introduced Dy uiar- lle Mack, Klamath Falls Demo cratic leader. A potluck dinner was under the supervision ot myr tle Wimer. The nimds of spirit - oi our young people," Senator Neuberger said, "can not be measured by materia istic yardstick, bhori- run, penny-pinching on school ex penditures endangers both the na tion's economy and security m the generations ahead. Neuberger then said inavum- Convict Hunger Strike Ends The hunger strike of Klamath County jail prisoners ended Friday after three days. Sheriff Murray Britton said the removal of James Q. Anderson to the state prison at Salem ended the trouble. He said the 16 other prisoners here feared Anderson and did as he directed. Anderson was taken to the prison Thursday. Anderson, a convicted slayer arc issued, they may be obtained from Hill s office in San Fran cisco and may be examined there or at the park headquarters office in Medford or at builders' co-ops in San Francisco, Seattle, Spo kane and Portland. Prospective bidders are urged to view the site as soon as possible. gressman Coon's record Included a vote in 1953 to relinquish the oil-rich tidelnnds to four states but without the Hill Amendment which would have provided millions of dollars in lease fees and oil roy alties for school benefits. inis year woon sirucK two FO.RT KLAMATH Senator Richard L. Neuberger accused Republican Congressman Sam Coon here Thursday night of dodg ing the American responsibility of providing the opportunity for every child to develop to its full ran3liV Neuberger spone at a uruiuiioi- more blows against Improvements Ic rally in the Fort Klamath Civ- o( caucational opportunities when ic Improvement Clubhouse at-nc voted to add the inflamma- tory racial issue to the aid to education bill, Neuberger con tinued. "Thus the bill was doomed to defeat. The other blow struck by Coon was when he switched and voted against the entire school-aid program. Coon even voted Bgainst the library service bill," he added, 'which would have provided a method to bring books to the children in isolated rural commu nities in Eastern Oregon." Al Ullman of Baker, who is oo. posing Coon in the November elec tion, also spoke. He cited the clos ing of Kalpine Plywood Company in Klamath Falls for an indefinite period as only one example of pay roll cutbacks and work slowdowns in Eastern Oregon. He blamed the condition on the Republican administration's tight money policy. sent up for a life sentence, and Eastern Oregon Hunters Forecast i four other prisoners attempted to Partly cloudy with a few show ers Saturday: cooler with freezing level near 3,000 feet in north por tion. 4,000 feet in south. Westerly winds Saturday with low fire danger. THIRD PLACE BONANZA Roger and Chester Schooler took calves, "Cecil C." and "Donald D." to the Pacific International , Livestock , show at Portland which were in the heavy weight .class and from the Cecil Haley - Hereford stock. Roger placed third and Chester sixth m the show. Their father, Don School er, went with them. In the fall 4-H show in Klamath Falls, Chester placed .second and Roger fourth. Their leader in the Bonanza Beef Club was John Heyden. escape Monday. They were ccught after cutting through a steel bar rier. The sheriff said he discip lined them by taking away their mattresses. The five protested by going on a hunger strike, and others in the jail joined them. TO ATTEND MEETING Paul Campbell will leave today by United Air Lines for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the National Board of the Associa tion of Secretaries to convene Oc tober 27-28. Campbell, executive secretary of the Klamath Falls Y will reDresent the employed YMCA secretaries of the Pacific North-' west as president of the organiza tion in this area. He plans to re turn home October -30; Dec Mar May .'ly Sep CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Iffi Potatoes arrl vals 58: track 266: total U. S. shipments 310: market firm to slightly stronger: Idaho-Oregon Russets 3.60-3.90; Washington Rus sets 3.45-3.50; Wyoming Russets 4.25; Minnesota-North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.25-2.35. 2.25 2.27 2.27 2.27 ANNIVERSARY SAIGON Ifl President Ngo Dinh Diem Friday celebrated the first anniversary of the South Viet Nam republic by proclaiming a new constitution. It gives him 1 ond powers as chlel executive. READ Frank (Pop) Hurd's ONLY PROMISE If Elected Judge of Klamath County In the Htr.U t Newt Friday, November 2 ftU AsV. Frank Huid VALLEY Candidates Talk To OSEA Six candidates for the Oregon Legislature were guest speakers at a meeting of the local Oregon State Employes Association held Thursday night in the city library. Those speaking were: Mayor Paul Landry, Mrs. Josephine Kit- tredge, John Kerbow, Henry Se- mon (all candidates for the state House of Representatives), Harry Boivin and E. A. Geary (both can didates for state senator from this district). Taxes, the salary structure of state employes and the civil serv ice system in the state were the subjects under discussion. Scouts Get Free Passage Saturday night at the OTI foot ball aame on Modoc Field the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ex-j plorer Scouts will be admitted tree, it is announced oy n a i . Geiger, Klamath District organi-; zation chairman. Scouts attending' the game must be in uniform or present a. current registration! card. Group leaders will also bes admitted without charge. The scout night is being spon-l sored by the OTI Athletic De-; partment, and as a part of the program the scouts will recognize Rex Hunsaker for his work as waterfront director at Camp Ma- kualla during the past five sea sons. It is estimated that Hun saker has taught between 1,000 and 1,500 boys to swim during his camp tours. Another feature of the halftime program .Saturday night will be Indian dancing provided by Cub Pack 34 of Fort Klamath, under the leadership of Warren "Lefty' 'Wilder. The entire scout activity during the half time event is part of the fall roundup program for new membership. AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 HEY LOOK! Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S How Important is WORLD PEACE TO YOU and your FAMILY? A veteran of two world wan McKay knows first hand the suffering and hardships of war! If WORLD PEACE is Important to you then DOUG McKAY is tht Senator you should elect! Hear Mrs. McKay Sat. 8 A.M. Over KFJI V0TE-D0UG McKAY PeiJ Pol. Air. McK.r Ur Sen. lob M.il, Chr. LK27 Odds and Ends Sale FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF OUR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ... WE'RE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AND MUST CLEAR THESE ITEMS -- PINE - T 1500 FEET IN STOCK. (1 f 1x4-1x6-1x8-1x10. -FIR- pj 2x4-2x6-2x8-2x10. V- 072 T 'trhm ri'n e I I 2175 So. 6th St. I 1 We're 71 f 1 f 1 500 Main MHSjsjp Parking In Rear 6th Ph.2-3429 Jh-.--.-.-mi-: WASH YOUR W00LS and fine synthetics Weevil tht NEW . COLD WATER SHAMPOO Iniay Iht lift, ft fail tht "ty tnllt woihiitf CM vt U yur fintit ceihmtm, knit wits, nylon i, tiyint, tn4 baby thinst. Wool n. Woth whipt tin iftft, enemy suai in tht eoldtit wottf o tampers tuft that ftitranttt ssaintt lhrinkina yur lintU k. An btit ! til, il'i kind It vtur hens'!. Wo! Try It ttssy! 11.50 a bolllt (weihtt dtttnt tni eititni tt wtaltff!. Jhs Jown Shop 609 So, MANAGER TO VISIT TOLELAKE Hans Karstenn son, county office manager of Ag riculture Stabilization Committee, will be in Tulelake, Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock at the Tulelake Growers Office to sign up Siski you County farmers for their wheat loans, K. G. Baghott, Tule lake farm adviser reports. Bag hott states that all farmers must have a warehouse receipt for their gram with them. ; The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, . Neighbors and Vour . Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: ' ' j The Birth of a Baby Engagement .' Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Palls Phone TU 4-6185 (No cost or obligation 1x4-1x6-1x10 TIMBERS - 4x4 - 4x6 - 6x6 Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. Many Other Items At Low Close-Out Prices DRAKE LUMBER Phone TU 4-5610 iTv, jfi i 6 LEROY WEBSTER Hood Rivtr farmtr says: "FARMERS ARE VOTING FOR D0U6 McKAY BECAUSE... McKay's man of his word ... and that's the way we farm ers live. A man who we can't trust it soon forgotten in our book. We like the way McKay talki ... we like the way he gets things done. He'll do a great job for all of us." Tote DOUG McKAY Senator N. A jv. MK for StnMM- Cms., W. L. (Rtlll ri.llip., Chr 1 1 1 7 S.W. uk , Pcnlmd S, On. you'll always save at The Store With More through Co-Op buying and quality control, Ganong't Variety offers you the most of the best for the least! C a m p a r Gonong's staples against any in town for quality and quantity at the price. For example comport , Denim Patches, OAc Iron On Pkg. 4.U Sewing Thread, 120 Colors Ea. 10 Stamped Art Goods 59o r Embroidery Floss for 10c 10 Fancy Buttons, All Styles card Instruction Books, Painting & Crochet 10' HIRE'S YOUR REGULAR WEEKLY CHECK LIST OF GANONG'S BEST BUYS Hershey Chocolates, 120 Ic Bars AQ c Box 77 Halloween Costumes Halloween Cock' tail' Napkins pkg. 98 Halloween Hot Drink Cups pkg 1 Ea. 1 17' 17e Jock O' Lantern c Plastic. Ea. 7 closest to town but no down town parking problem of Ganong's VARIETY South Sixth at Shasta Way TU 4-6361 Open 9 to 9 7 Doyi A Week 0T? TP II rplaiijaiaBttU WI HAVI THIM ALL IN STOCK BUS BOLTS, SMALL BOLTS. SPECIAL BOLTS. RIVETS. THREADED RODS AND LAG SCREWS! TURHBUCKLES. CAP SCREWS. MACHINE BOLTS, ELEVATOR BOLTS, SET SCREWS AND PLOW BOLTS! OUR STOCK ROOM SHELVES ARE LITERALLY SWAYING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF THOUSANDS OF BOLTS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. READY TO SERVE YOU OUICKLY AND AVOID COSTLY DELAYS. JUST REMEMBER H EATON WHEN YOU NEED THESE IMPORTANT ITEMS! What will you do with your business when elected County Judge, Mr. Mack? men Ton1 pW 421 SPRING STREET fHONI 1-3427 KLAMATH FAllS A If Mr.it likely. H the vettrt f Klomoth County elect me County Judge, I will tell Klemoth flower Shop, Ier which I have tentative purcheier. However, I have capable emploveet and until deciiien ii made, they can end will operate It while I am out. The practical buiineit experience I have joined at owner ot Klamath Flower Shop, at county atialtor and in other employment will fraatty help in condutfine your S3.000.000.00 county bulineu. When you hire a man tor County Judne Nov. 4th, hire the bait ajualilied, moit experienced men lor the (ob. Vote and Hire , Charlie Mack .. . Democratic Nominee for County Judge 910 Spring St.