PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, Al'llll. 7. HIM
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
tL QUOTATIONS
- . New York Stocki
" Br The Associated J'resi
dmlral Corporation
Uled Chemical
AUIt Chalmers
"American Airlines
'American Power & Light
"merlcim Tel. & Tel.
Ijkmorlcan Tobacco
aconda Copper
Atchison Kbllrond
" Bethlehem Steel
' lioelnR Airplane Co
" poru Warner
7,- HurrouRhs Addlntr Machine
..California Pucklnt;
Canadlrn Paclllc
Caterpillar Tractor
"" Otlnnese Corporation
1 Chrysler Corporation '
Lu:ltleH Service
Consolidated Edison
-"ConsolulHled Vultee
""Crown Zellerbacli
""Curtlsa Wrishl
iTIloui!las Aircraft
.....duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
"" General Electric
J"! General Foods
Z.. Dencral Motors
-OeorRla Pac Plywood
Ooodvear Tire
Homcsiake Mining, Co.
"'-International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manviile
Kennecott Copper
x-'Llbbv, McNeill
""Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
VZ I onRBcll A
Monti mery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
pacific American Fish
' Pacific Gas St Electric
-Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R E.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Ravonlcr Incorp
Ravonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
--6cott Paper Co.
Bears Roebuck & Co.
" Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
. standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
"' Swift Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Vnlon Oil Company
' ' Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
- United Corporation
-" United States Plywood
" LTnited States Steel
" Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Funeral
GRAINS
28 '
72 12
U
13
25
153 't
68 3
46 '
79 H
49 't
7
68 N
17 3t
25 i
38 ,
50
41 i
74
108
34 'ii
16 4
55
8!i
58
83 'k
43 4
14
56 3
43 .
53 'i
21 3
43 b
38 '
33
47
M
77
8
20
16 U
38
62
20 '
18,
87
34 .
109 3
438
67 j
18
91,
29 la
26
29
.40
55 k
31 U
51
52 's
39 Is
70
55 5k
75 H
36 -.1
10 5
31 'k
25 3i
17 ?
43
116 ;
27 i
29 i
5
33 'i
38 3
14
38 i
25 !i
CHICAOO I Most grains
slipped back (or small losnes on
the board of trade Monday. Deal
ings were active at me start, om
thereafter quieted to a routine
'Wheat closed 'i lower to high
er, May $2.49 V3, corn lower
to H higher, May Jl.m ''. oaw
'k-'i lower, May 83 -V'n. rye un
changed to 1 3t lower May $1.98,
soybeas tincnangeit to i nigiier.
Mav $2 89 '..-34. ai'd lard 7 to 25
cents a hundred pounds lower, May
HI. 15.
ne".
Open Hlh Low Close
2 40 2.5.1 2.49 2.49 s,
2 40 i 2.40 2.40 2.40 '
2 41 4 2.42 'a 2 41 , 2 41
2.44 2.45 , 2.44 4 2.44
May
Jl.v
Sep
Dec
TsnRTi.nn if Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Barley, No. 2. 45 lb B. W.,
70.00.
Wheat (bid. to O'rtve market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.51: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex 2.51: Whtte Club z.st.
Hard Red Winter: ordinary i.:
10 per cent 2 53: 11 per cent 2.52:
12 per cent 2.02.
Hard White ea.Ti: urnmmy
2.52: 10 per cent 2 o2; 11 per cent
2.52: 12 per cent 2.52.
Todav's car receipts: vvncai u.
Barlcv 5: Flour a: Corn 7: Oats a;
Mill Feed 11.
Burns Fatal
For Woman
A 57-year-old Dorrls woman, con
fined lor many years to a wheel
chair with arthritis, died In Klam
ath Valley Hospital Saturday
night front multiple bums of Ute
body.
The woman was lndentlfled by
Robert Edgar, Dorrls volunteer
fire department assistant chief,
as .Mrs. W. A. tNaneyi Goodman,
sister of Klamath Falls attorney
U. S. Balentln.
EdRar said he noticed a tire in
the Goodman borne about 8 p.m.
Saturday as he was walking down
the street. He rushed In the house
to find the woman's clothing a
mass of flames.
Delta Kappa Gamma Group
Hears Talk On European
Attitude Toward America
"Reason, responsibility, resource, was presented tn Mrs. Victor
fulness and recognition-' are the O'Neill, Klamath Fulls member of
keynotes to a better relationship bulh clly and stale boards of edu
cation
An educator' award for outstand
ing achievi'iiieiil went to Dr. Rosa
lind WulM'ii. OSC. author of numer
ous educational publications and to
Mrs. Jrnellp Mooiehead, member
of the sttill of Ilia University of
OrcKon,
Thetn Chapter, Portland, was rep
resented by the largest number of
delegates traveling the greatest dis
tance, Gnilcron Chapter, Hosoliurg,
scored til another division and Mil
chapter. l.tikcvlcw had the largeM
percentage of representation.
Organ music was by Mary Jane
Livestock
CHICAGO W Livestock mar
keting opened up a new week with
a moderately active iraoe
Prices were made at steady to 25
cents higher levels with the best
increases going to sows. Cattle and
sheep trading, however, was slow
and tended mainly lower.
Most barrows and guts soia irom
$15.50 to $17.10 with two loans
topping at $17.15. Sows generally
between America and the people s
abroad according to Kliso Perry.
KUHS English instructor and re
cent exchange teacher to Wales.
Miss Pcriv who traveled widely
on the European continent during
her slav abroad, spoke stirringly
on the misconception of American
ideals and principles that exists
i mum. nf the i-oiintrtrs liiat she
Edgar said he tried to smother , vlsltpd during the dinner meeting
the flames with a blanket, b'.it ; nt t)u wmanl Hotel Saturday, ill
was unable to do so. He carried lt.ulH( uv niore than 100 delegates
Mrs. Goodman oulisde the house to ,ne st,)U. convention ot Delta
and her burning clothes wore Kappa Gamma national honor soci
finally smothered. cty tor women teachers.
a uorris un.viMCJiiu nm-M inp.se arc sui i-mh i iuu ""--.!.. . ..... .. ... , ....
and the woman taken to the hos-,,, tlwre ls growing antagonism Kr n , ""7..." r,,l lie i
pital here. She died 20 minutes imong the people of the wor d who
after admittance. 'siuld be friends," she s.ud '" ' 1 ''llw",',,,,1".
Edgar late this morning raid I The almost universal belief thai b kli. Li 1 Vo iiVi ft 1 rt t .'Vi V? 1 1
cause of the lire had not been ! America is a land of milk and hop. t VV,"'',!, A.iri xiiAlA Nlu r( n " wL-i o
determined. Mrs. Goodman was,PV while Ihree-lourlhs ol the world , ' and u "a("tt''"
alone in the house at the time of populace lives on a deflcien diet. , f sei te i th gi '" "JS-sU-y
the fire. Ithe American Injustice of devalu-," ihM'ler 1 Ouald.nc Owslo.
A native of Arkansas. Mrs. Ullng old tvorld culture lack ol un-.Kill inattnian. ,,,
Goodman lived 12 vears In Dorrls. 'derstanding of old world customs Miss Blunk. Northwest regional
cii. i ,,r,-i.H hv ih. nirfnwer. milv a lew of the factors In .director. Grand Island Nebraska,
... . 'n. i 'n... ii.. ..niinii .if our way "ol sneaking at the luncheon session
daughter, four brothers and eight life that exists abroad. emphasized the need lor close lies
grandchildren i In closing her talk on "Intercul- and co-operation among women o
Funeral services are to be cun-Muni) Relations ". Miss Perrv said. ! achieve tho highest accomplish,
ducted from the chapel of Ward's j "In a world confronted with phen-. inenl.
Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesdav onieiuil weapons, great trcliiilcal in her report she staled that Del
bv Rev L R Adams of the progress, and countless problems. ( Kappa Uaniinn was 23 years
Dorris Baptist Church. Interment vour greatest contribution to Ute'old. May 11. that the society has
will be in Klamath Memorial Park, world is an alert mind, unwarped a 0la 0f 45 000 :iiep iiers In some
bv class hatred, racial or religious ; 1,000 chapters.
aware ui uu Grace was bv Augusta Dunbar.
people. o......t.. ni ! ...,tilf.f hi nre.
Florence Weston. Slate Executive inrbed In "cowbov hats and
Phono Crews Walkout
-Lines Kept Open
(Cuulhiiied from l'e One.)
Ic," he added.
lie said the company considers
the average weekly earnings of Its
employes, which lie put al $13.17,
s "very tan ana. 111111. uic omw
In nniiecessary."
The AF1. union Is seeking a Ki
el nl an hour boost from the tele-
graph company. It also is assing
a shorter work week and other ben
ellts. Present wages average be
tween S1.53 and l.3 an hour.
C'WA President Joseph A. Belrne
liuinrhed the W-E ilrlke "ofllctal
,v" In a statement bo Issued In
Washington.
He promised that emergency
service would be maintained lot
tie public as well is tor govern
ment anil military agencies.
Helnic sa'd the companies' re
fusal to accept union offers was
"irresponsible.
lie said the union demonstrated
"a willingness to compromise" and
suggested that the case be lakrn
before the Wage Stablllr.atlon
Board. Belrne said Ihe companies
relttsed.
Bull Mauls
Bonanza Man
A 24-year-oUI lliimiur.ii man
Arthur Ralph, will puliilully In
jured when attacked by a hull Hun-
day iillerniion oil Ills minora raiicii
hint' llonanrii.
Ho was reported In good condi
tion at Klamath Valley Hospital
this morning.
According to Kaler's ambulance
alletidalils, llnlph was apparently
rounding up tho dairy held slioilly
alter 3 p. in. when I ho bull sneaked
un behind hint pushed hint Into
ditch and attacked him lor about
15 minutes before a passing motor
list scared oft Ihe bull.
Ralph was brought to the hos
pital ny Killer s iimiiiiiain ',
Table Tennis ,
Tilt Ready
Plrsl session of this year's Table
T,miM 'tiiiiriiev will he held loinor-
row night l the Falrvlow Kyinna
slum, Clt.v Itecioallon Director
Hob llonney lias niinouineu.
i'ltne for Hie sn.-wlon In " p.m.
and bovs divisions -as well as
double, single and mixed doitbln
bruckels-wlll be set up If "iiougli
persona turn out, llonney said,
Weather
Secretary was lousiinisi ess n bandannas lighted candles on a
the dinner winch followed an un- - D1.,hdllv cnl((. in anniversary
012 cizclbvl add wea fests ds952a 7 ipresstve initiation procedure be- ceremonial under direction of Eva
Northern California Cloudy i fore a large replica of the seal : j3Utk,,lu,r
with occasional rain Mondav and and coat of arms of Delta Kappa ; j.llvors of Klamath wild plums
were $14.00 to $15.75. An estimat- j Monday night: snow In high moun- Oamma. She was imriuce 1 o f(lr elu.n BU(.sl ciever Western tn
ed 13 000 hogs on sale compared tains: "clearing in extreme north 'lissa Martin, Presmem, Aipna Ule decorations and palter- 111
with netual sales a week aeo of 1 Monday, clearing Tuesday wttn oiaie. cowboy lingo by Isauenc urixner.
13.939 and a year ago 01 11.001. showers southern S.in Joaquin vai
Clearance was good by early in jtv and snow in southern higher
the session. 'sections' cooler in north portion
Cattle prices ruled steady to 50, Mondav night. Sou'herly winds of
cents lower and vealers were i 10 to 20 miles an hour off coast,
steady to $1.00 off. Most good to j becoming northwesterly, 12 to 25
prime steers ranged from $29.50 , miles an hour Tuesday,
to $39.75 and like grades of heifers Gran's Pass and Vicinity
from $29.50 to $36.25. Cows topped I Partlv cloudy Mondav afternoon:
A state honorary nicmoersntp ! .....,, ., . tn e i,K-al chapter, add
icd a festive air. Sagebrush bticka-1
Memorial Service
To Be Meld
at $25.00. bulls at $28.50, and veal
ers at $38.00.
Slaughter lambs failed to sell In
early efforts. Bids were 50 cents
or more lower. But ewes were
scarce and held steady at $15.50
downward.
Receipts on sale also included
12.000 cattle. 300 calves, and 3,500
sheep.
fair Monday" night and Tuesday.
100s directed uy Hum i.ooaunn :
uave several musical numbers. Ida
Edsall was luncheon chairman.
I The conference opened Friday
TUIELAKE A memorial sor- eveu.ng. Registration and cot lee ;
vice for Glendon itilcn' Smith, hour was at the Fremont school;
who lost his life in a plane crash Saturday am. '
ThorsdHv will he held Wednesday. I Mrs. Helen Hoffman. Klamath !
High Monday 65: low Monday night u m. m tne Tuletake Community Falls, KUHS foreign language in-
30- high Tuesday TJ. Presbvtcrian church. Hev. .Marvis structor wroie me pmi-i. .-.u-k
' I Kevser will deliver the seve. j opening and closing the convenllon.
By The Associated Press T)ie b0(ly was shipped by train she was responsible for the large
24 hours ending at 4:.10 a.m. Bnn nlr to Albanv, Indiana, home replica of the seal used 111 the In
Max. M'n. Prep. . hl oarents He Is survived also illation.
bv two brothers and. two sisters. I Mrs. George FJlllott was hostess
"Smith was manager of the Tule-iat a breakfast at her home on the
lake Growers Association for three Merrill highway Sunday morning
years. for the delegates.
GOODMAN
- - Funeral frvice lor Nancy Goodman.
87. who ditd here April 5. will take
Bl.ce from the chapel of Wardi Klam
ath Funeral Home 925 Hlsh St. Tum
... dav, 2 p m.. Rev. L. R. Adam of the
Do'iria Baptist Church off!ctatin. Com.
' mltment service and interment in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
Obituary
Nancy Goodman. 57. a native of Ona.
Ark., and resident of Dorrli. H yean,
died here April 5. 1951. Survivors in
clude: the widower. W. A. Goodman,
Dorris: three ons, Myron, Long Beach.
- Kenneth and Ulys Dale. Dorris:
daujhter, Inet Blacksmith. Rof
,. Sprlnx, Wyo.: three sisters. Dome
'. Reece and Harriett F.rria. Big Flat
' Ark.. Cora Balentine, Little Rock, Ark.;
four brothera. R. B. Balentine. Ysleu.
Texas Don Balentine. Dorris. v-ilns
. Balentine. Big Flat. Ark., and U.S.
Balentine of this city; also eight grand
children. Notice ol the funeral ar
rangements will be found elsewhere in
tht issue. The bedv is at Ward s Klam
ath Funeral Home.
William J. Roland. 84. a "aY,
' Cannibal, Missouri, resident of Klam
" alh County for 44 years, died here
April 4. 1952. Funeral services will take
place from the Fort Klamath Metho
dist church on Tuesday, 'ml 3 ."a
at 2:00 p.m.. Rev. C. Ellery Eehlin
officiating. Commitment service and in
terment in the Fort Klamath ceme
tery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangement.
CRAPSEB
Nettle Pearl Crapser. 69. native of
Cambridge. Neb., and resident of Klam
ath Countv 42 years, died at her home
In Bonanza. Aonl 7. 1952. Survivors
.Include: the widower. Benjamin. Bo-
nanza: four daughters. Violet Stark and
Fern Christensen, Portland, Ruth 1-ong,
y Bend and He'en Malone of vr-' Mv:
three sons. Clyde Crapser. Frlington.
Ken., Frank Crapser, Redding, and
Elmo Crapser of this city; also nine
grandchildren, three grest-grandchildren
: one great-great-grandchild, runeral ar
1 rangements will be announced later Dy
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
PORTLAND W (USDA1 Cat
tle salable 550; market active, fed
steers around 1.00-50 higher than
lat last week cows generally 50
cents higher: some sales beef cows
1.00 up: bulls weaker; lew loads
good-low- choice around 1120-1140
lb fed steers 32.50-33.00; part load
mostly choice 941 ibs 34.00: few
commercial-low good 950-1050 lb
steers 31.00-32.00; utility-low com
mercial steers 24.00-30.00: odd good
fed heifers 32.00; commercial hel
lers 28.50-30.50; utility 2i.50-ai.uo;
18.00; few 1850 19.00; shells down
to 14.00: utility cows mostly 20.00
24.00; few commercial 25.50. some
held higher: utility commercial
bulls 25.50 28.50.
Calves salable 100; market about
steady; few choice vealers 35.00
jo.uo; oaa prime jo.w uuuiy-coiu-
merclal grades 20.00-30.00.
Hogs salable l,oo; nomover lou:
market generally 25 cents lower at
new low this season; choice No. 1
and No. 2 180-235 lbs. 19.00-25 lew
medium (Trades 18.65 down: choice
250-290 lbs 17.50-18.00; few 150-170
lbs 17.00-18.00: choice 350-650 lbs
sows 15.50-16.50; oc"i1 choice 500-575
lb stags 13.00; choice 65 lb feeder
pigs 18.00: few heavier weights
17.00 but bulk oi supply unsoiQ wnn
demand narrow.
Sheep saleble 400; market about
steady; good-choice under 110 lbs
fed wool lambs 26.oo-27.oo: one
lot choice-prime 103 lbs 27.50: lew
good-choice 118-128 lbs 25.50: few
choice 92 lb No. 3 pelt lambs 26.00:
few choice 114 lb snorn lamos
25.50: one lot mostly good 60 lb
spring lambs 31.00: gooa siaugnter
ewes 13.00; cull utility 8.00-11.00.
Eaker
Bend
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airpt.
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Denver .
Eureka
Los Anseies
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
68 37
64
65
71
51
69
74
58
63
63
72
76
54
66
49
'0
64
54
70
34
34
41
49
43
44
39
38
42
31
49
45
54
39
51
52
29
33
.04 :
I ;
.04
.12 I
POTATOES
April 4
April 5
April 6 -
Month to date .
Season to date
50-51 51-52
35 0
30 17
30 0
137 50
.13,181 8825
MANAGEMENT METHODS
SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO
FIT YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Writ . . .
George S.ALwCcmpaxy
"Bvovrtx- snvmuUM
Welfare Divlil.a
Itl Cawr Street. Sea Freadice I, Calif,
(isbllikad MIS
DOUBLE
Green Stamps
on
Wednesday
CEC'C
Signal Service
77 Main St.
-Heres your
United
pocket
timetable.'
-V
Seulhbeiintl Malnllntii
Uavt ol.... 5:10 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO, 3 hrs.
IOS ANGtllS . Jt, hr,.
Neilnbaunel Malnllners
lavt at . . . 12:35 P. M.
PORTLAND . . a hrs.
"ATTII 3 hrs.
'oil, lixiiraui MMi
la " Ilia foil"
UNITED AIR LINES
Airport TtrmlnaL Coll 12337 or,
f on oulhoriitd
Ira) ognt.
&M finite
1 wk
ft 'i"7f2 Y
Mf
9,95 T V. j
19.95 MJ
You'll sure look "snttxuh" if
you cliixivc pair of smartly
styled Vi'eycnberg Siiocs to
complete your I aMcr outfit.
We have a fine rjngc of
pare-teiting inndcU every
pair tops in original styling.
Hoa You Rejillorcd lo Vole?
HARDY'S
820 Main
FREE
Estimates
If it is a
New
Roof
or
New
Siding
You Need . , . call
ROOFING CO.
Ph. 6161
Adams and East Main
We Feature . . .
Aluminum
Shingles
Mfq. by Amaico
SHINGLE ROOFS
All Types of Built
up Roots
Newest Colon in
ASBESTOS SIDING
fond Shake . . .
INSULATED SIDING
Blown - ROCK WOOL
Insulation
LOW F.H.A. TERMS
NO DOWN Payment
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arriv
als 297 on track 313: total U.S
shipments unavailable because ol
telegraph strike: supplies light: de
mand good: market nominally lirm
with no carlot track sales recorded.
TREAT
YOUR SEED
.with "CERESAN" Now!
For Disease Control of
Barley stripe, covered smut and
black loose smut, seed-borne scab
seedling blight, seed decay and
root rots can be controlled! Ex
periment stations all over the
country recommend "Ceresan"
seed disinfectant and protectant
for the job. For better stands and
yields of barley, always plant
"Ceresan"-treated Ved.
For prompt, economical and effi
cient seed treating service
LET US TREAT YOUR SEED
WITH "CERESAN"
MAUN
Grain & Feed
' Phone 555 Molin
TOYS - GAMES -KITES
- HOBBY
SUPPLIES at
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th
CHMSLER FirePower
is so much more tlianllOKSEFOWER
WORKING
FOR YOU!
Savings Deposits made on
or before April 1 Oth earn
Interest from April 1 st.
2
.he:
Par Annum en
Cartiticolat of DaposM
wriltan te Motura in j
Ibraa yaori.
There's No Substitute for a Bank Savings Account:
Start saving today at The First National Bank of
Portland and keep your funds working for you 24
hours a day. Your savings earn at the increased rate
of 2, regardless of the size of your account, .-t The
First National.
i Klamath Falls Branch
Sjtr South 6th Street Branch, Merrill Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
t S OF PORTLAND
errwcema)M-OPEN 10 TO S SIX DAYS A WIEK
, itrt iwu wroonf loommf
Mambar radtrtl Dspmll InwatKS Coraarotlea
"f It's worth remembering that today's
Chrysler V-8 is not a "warmed-over" engine,
but basically brand new ... the first truly
new type engine of modern times. It doc?,
indeed, open new horsepower potentials, but
whul it can mean to you goes way beyond Uud . . .
Firel'owcr gives your gasoline a better place
to work . . . the first hemispherical com
bustion chamber in a stock-car engine. It
makes possible more power from every
drop of gas. You feel it the minute you open
up a Chrysler, in greater accelerating power
than you've ever had at your command . . .
FirePower is also a belter-built engine throughout. H
doesn't require premium fuel. It runs with less waste,
less heat, loss wear, less carlxin deposit thnn other typo
engines can do. More of your gasoline's energy is turned
into actual rood power, greater reserve for passing
nnd lop speeds when needed ...
Why not drive this revolutionary new-lypu engine,
and feel its wonderful difference for yourself? Let
your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than
horsepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler
has designed from scratch to do an engine's job
better, longer, and more efficiently than previous
engines can hope to do!
CIIIWSLE
THE riNKST CAR
AMKHICA HAS VET
I
ntouucEi)
DIMBAT MOTORS 239 Main St.