PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KUMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1IM2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
n
72
48
13 H
26
13 l.
M ',
46
82 4
49 ..
48 ,
68
11 U
25 u,
39
51
42 l-i
74 ..
107 ,
34 ;v
17
55
5
84 H
44
14 ,
6
54
31
NEW YORK Wl The stock
market moved (head a Utile Thurs
day thanks to the rail and oil
looks,
Moat price changes were frac
tions but Rains In ilie.ie I wo groups
ran as blub as around a point.
It was next to impossible to keep
track of the steel slocks. They
were small gainers one minute and
small losers the next.
The volume ran to around 1.000,
000 sham. -
QUOTATIONS
Kern York Stocks
By The Associated I'rcss
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
AHls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobscco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Parking
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvile
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeil
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. 4- Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Pei-.ne;- (J. C. Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Souhem Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation ;
United States Plywood
United States ' (Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westlnhouse Electric
Woolworth Company
GRAINS
HST to Name
Demo Choice ?
WASHINGTON (H President
Truman hinted Thursday he may
have something to say before the
Democratic national convention as
to his preference for the party's
presidential nomination.
He dropped this Into a news con
ference exchange 111 which he re
fused to confirm or deny reports
I that Gen. Elsenhower has resigned
I his European command and so
mav be coming home soon to cam
paign for the republican nomina
tion. Truman did say that if and when
Eisenhower wants an announce
ment made he (Trumeni will make
hnlrl .-rnir river Ihr. hnlirlnv nrrr " " " "
Wheat closed .-. lower Mav change loading up to Truman s sug
$2 M C.2 5Y.r;.ower. Mav 1 Ut he may let the Denio
! 84 VI 8J. oats -V lower. May . '"'
4ii.i. rv. i. m j. h,K I party's standard bearer in next
May $2 01. sovbeans 1 cent lower 5
to '.. higher. May $2 91-251 . and In the course of tins, a reporter
lard 7 to 20 cents' a hundred pounds remarked there had been repeated
higher Mav Sit 42. reports that Truman favors the
Wheal . nomination of Gov. Stevenson of
Open High Low Close Illinois.
Truman said he had no prefer
' ence to express now.
There have been recurrent re
j ports that Eisenhower was about
i ready to return to the United Stales
and had. in faci. already commu
nicated his desires to Washington
Truman's statements did nothing
to knock down those reports
CHICAGO Wheat sulfered
from a precautionary marking
down of prices on Uie board of
trade Thursday prior to the first
government crop report of Uie
vear. It was expected to show
wheat prospect had Improved
since the report of last December.
Other grains could get nowhere
in face of the easier tone In wheat,
although corn and oats tried a
rally at one tune on news tho
Agriculture Department would buy
pork prices to bolster live hog
prices. Ncarbv soybean contracts
advanced on short-covering.
Demand in all cereals was held
down bv Uie fact Friday will ba
ituimni , vuvu r i inn,, mm um' ,,
to-dav traders were not willing to !
Woalher
Western Oregon Fair Thurs
day and Thursday night Increas
ing cloudiness Friday with a few
showers extreme northwest Oregon
Friday Not quite so warm Friday.
High Thursday 7(1 to 80 Interior
and 60 to lib along coast. Low
Thursday night 37 to 47. High Fri
day 66 to 75 Interior and 45 to 55
along coast. Northerly winds of 19
to 26 miles an hour olf the coast
lluirsday. backing lo northwester
ly Thursday night and southwester
ly Friday.
Eastern Oregon Fair Thursday
night. Increasing high cloudiness
Friday. A little wanner both days.
Highs both davs 60 to 70. Low
Thursday night 32 lo 42.
Grams Pass and Vicinity r'mr
Thursday and Thursday night. In
creasing hiuh cloudiness Friday.
High Thursday 80. Low Thursday
40. High Friday 76.
Morris Says
Brass Afraid
By The AsMH'latrd Prrta
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Mat. .Mm. I'rt-p.
, May
Jly
Sep
Dec
5.51
2 40
2 41
2 45
52 l, 2 50 s 2 50 '
2 41 2 39 3 40 '
542 241 2 41 '
2 46 2 44 S 2 45
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND If il'SDAl
Oittle sslable 250: market active.
fully steady; small lot choice and
i prime 1252 lb fed steers 33.50.
.with odd good 92O-10I0 lb out at
,52.00 - 32.50; one lot good 1087 lb
X.lb lightly soried at 3150: few
utility steers 24 00; commercial
'lutifai-c fi m -io iirt .. I 1
V .sold- few nlllitv htfr-r An on
; including part loads beef cows at
I'M m . T Ul milt. mrl ...IK... W..1I-
i , .'.00 - 27.50.
jj . Calves salable 25: choice vealers
.-.i.V.. 1V.II.UW14 S(CU." HI W -
37.00: few utility and commercial
1 calves and vealers 20.00 - 30.00.
I Hogs salable 150: market active:
I steady at the week's decline
choice 180 - 235 !b 16 75-mostlv
19.00: few medium grades and No
3 tvpes 18 00 - 18 50: choxe around
260 lb 17.75: 167 :t 17 50: choice
325 - 515 lb sows 15 00 - 16 50: few
good feeder pics I 00.
Sheep salable 25: one lot choice
90 lb spring lambs 31.00: no old
crop lambs available: good and
choice under 110 lb woolrd lambs
ouolable 26 00 - 27.14): good wooled
ewes salable 13.00. god No. 3 pell
ewes Wednesday 11 00
47 a,
69
77 '3
H
20
16
63
20 I;
20
87 S4
16 J,
34
109
68
18 S
10
29 .
27 U
36
40 .
57
57
31 W
51
52 ,
39 S
74 ,
57
78 14
37 'i
Bull Grades
Change Eyed
CONDON J A high quality
bull Is not neccss.uay a tas..
efficient gainer, slock growers
were told here Thursday in a re
port on two years ol leedlng tests.
The testing program was con
ducted by the Gilliam County Beef
Cattle improvement Assoc-.auon
with advisory assistance from the
Sen ice.
County Agent Ernest Kirsch said
the tests showed that grades of
annuals frequently change as they
develop and that bulls making fast
gains In feeduig tend to be a more
efficient gainer.
He added that the rale of
Buker 61 24
: Bend
Eugene 69 .18
La Grande 63 30
Lakeview 58 .17
Medlord 76 39
I North Bend 59 43
Ontario 63 28
Pendleton 62 38
Portland (Airpli 71 40
Roseburg 72 40
Salem 72 37
L'oise 61 35
Chicago 33
Denve 37 27
Kurd i 55 47
Los .tiigelrs 61 53
New York 56 45
Red Bluff 74 50
San Francisco Sri do
Seattle 62 38
Spokane 55 33
Missing Child
Found Alive
WALLA WALLA 'f Skelchv
telephone reports bv a Forest Serv
'ice line told Thursdav of the finding
of a 3-vesr-old Waila Walla boy
stier a freezing m::hl lit the Blue
Mountains of Nor,l.wesi Orciron.
) He is the son of Mr and Mrs.
Allen Parkins. The father is a
gam i Washington State Prison guard.
31 4
25
17
42 3,
116 Vi
28
29 ,
5 (4
CHICAGO if A deep cut 111
hog supplies to the lowest Thurs-
3 1 day number since Oct. 4 puffed
prices lu to js cents or more high
er Thursday.
Cattle, with little top quality ma
terial offered, developed a split
trend ranging from 50 cents lower ;Per hundred
to 25 higher. Lambs were around
I 25 cents up.
I Butcher weight hogs moved rap
idly at J15.50 to $17.25. the top
and highest price since March 28.
' Sows took $14.25 to S16.00. highest
on these since mid-March.
A few loads of choice steers
brought J34O0 to $36 25 and two
I loads of high-choice heifers made
I $35.35.
Commercial cows remained at
' $25.00 and below and like grade I
1 bulls at $28.50. i
A load of high-choice and prime I
65 bulls used 111 Uie feeding The telephone oivrator indicated
tests ranged frum 1.6 to 2 8 Hiunds the lo; w ns suffering from cold
a cay and thai efficiency variation and evnosure afier a night m which
varied widely. Feed costs, he said, 'the temperature slipped fur below
rangrd $12 80 to $21.60 for each 100 .the freering mark
pounds. I She said he was to be flown to
The average cost per hundred lhe nearest hospital, either at
pounds for the 16 most efficient Pendleton or Heppner. Ore.
group of gainers was $14.09. Cost The famllv went to the mountain
for the 16 least efficient was $19.01 area near Hitter, ore . weonesony
for an outing.
The feeding ration of hay was A search partv of state prison of-
made up of two-thirds alfalfa and jficers and guards went to the area
one-third orchard grass. Grain In-(to loin In the search Wednesday
WASHINGTON 1 - Newbold
Morris told House Investigators
Thursday he "heard" Unit nianv
cabinet members were, prepared
to quit rather than answer his
questionnaire on personal Incomes.
I think." he said, "tills was
responsible for cluuiging the Presi
dent's eulhuslasm for my mission."
Morris. New Yurk atturnev and
poltlloJan, testified belore a House
Judiciary subcommittee which Is
Investigating the Justlct Department.
He appeared Just oiw week alter
lie was dismissed abruptly as the
government's number one corrup
tion hunter by Attorney General
J. Howard McOrnlh. Threw hours
later President Truman announced
McOralh's ouster
Morris named no one but Mc
llralh in his testimony. Nor was
he asked lor any names.
; 'Hie oiietur.e go erimicnl slculh
2Z'told the subcommittee, headed bv
Urp. t'hell iU.-Kjm. thai he
'couldn't help it with Us tnvestlga-
.lion. He said his own search for
corruption never got oil the
ground."
Morris said his work was snarled
: by McGrath Immediately after hr
Issued his now famous question- 1
i nairea designed to reveal all sour
ices of income among top govern-
... mental ofllclals. I
55 ( For one thing, he said. McUrath
01 ! "blocked" all appo.iilments to his
investigating staff by ordering a
loyalty check run on newcomers.
Tills he said, requires ui to six
mouths, ami would ellectuelv
I "block" any additions.
I t'hell asked Morris If he coiilu
draw from his memory anv leads
that might help the group s invest!-
vntion.
"No." said Morris, adding thai
tin- Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion carted otf his records slior'lv
alter his "Involuntary retirement "
Moms appearr'1- before CVn
gressmell once belnre That was
when he was asked bv Ihe Senate
luvc.-tigalltins subcit.uinlttee ubotit
his role 111 u surplus tanker deal
It was 11 stormy ..essinn that saw
.Morris accuse -somo ol the senators
ol havlm: "diseased mind- "
By contrast this hearltiK was n
ouiet one. Morris loked with las
1 questioners and tune and agutn
j spectators broke into laughter
' At one point. Morns obseried
I "I'm a private t-lttxen now I
(have all the rights. immunltl-s nnd
.privileges of a private American
cltlren It's wonderful "
Morns was asked about a prev
ious statement that J Eduar
Hoover, head of 'he FBI knows
"where the bodies are "
He had a long, confidential talk
with Hoover, he said, but he
couldn't disclose snvthing Hoover
told him
.02
06
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of a
NEW YORK LIFE
BRANCH OFFICE
c
na
cne
Cascade HuiMing, 1(3 I last 12th Avenue
Kilgrnr, Orrjjmt Trlcjiluinr: Ktij-fiir 5 0137
Tilt: i omw Ml i . nf llie (!iuiii.,ii' '"ln 'linlilrrt in l u;'nie
anil
ll.r New ,rk I lie I
llslll.lUi '
tirmiiihliiiK a M-.iv
lishnl llir l.up-nr Hi. mi ll ( Ifln c. wlin li is im
I lie new Ln ililies of llir I'.iigi-ne llrum li ( Kin 1
nil llir Im
nlllp.
I'll.llilr lis
el ice 111 insurant r malli-is li
In jiir )uu Hit- Im-i ho
have any iilrsliuNs almul tour re-rnl iiiMiiain e 111 ili -in- iiili'ima
titiu iiImuiI ailililinnal iiolccliiin, wr surest thai tu use llir l.u-ililu-s
ol llir Kii(;riir ullu r or pel in linn h Willi the lollowin,' ,it nls 111
Tour communiit.
; 0000
rlO
MARTIN SWANSON
4 19 Main Si
PAUL R WIN I I.R
1025 Mam St.
NKW YORK LIFE
I.NSHHA.NCi; COMPANY
A niii.'iin ntmmn v fminihtl in IHIH. Ditulmda ore pniti In kioiWiit fiv.
elude one-third each of wheat, obis
and barley. Each calf was fed all
the hav he would eat. Grain waA
fed in proportion.
Average cost per head for the
feeding tests was $99 50, including
expenses.
The tested bulls were exhibited
for visiting slock growers and feed
ers at the Gilliam County fairgrounds.
ru-o of the three top bulls rated
night.
38 ,
14 U
41
25 'i
36 1
42 K,
fed wooled lambs topped the early .'j'i'clJ'''J"l
ner. The other was ' owned by
market at $29.60. highest since Jan
29. Slaughter ewes were weak at
S15.00 and under on good grade.
Frank Anderson. Heppner.
GRAINS
PORTLAND tf Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white
74.50. Barlev No. 2. 45 lb B. W.
70.00.
Wheat (bidi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
'excluding Rex 2.50 i; White
Club 2.5(1 2.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv 2.52:
10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 2.52:
12 per cent 2.52.
Hard White Banrt: Ordinarv
1.52; 10 per cent 2.52: 11 per cent
2.52: 12 per cent 2.52.
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes; arriv
als 57, on track 217: total U.S.
shipments not available because of
! telegraph strike: market nominal
: ly firm at ceilings but no track
sales reported because of limited '
offerings.
! SAN FRANCISCO 1 USDA 1 j
Potatoes: V cars on track; arrivBls. 1
Oregon 2. no sales.
LOS ANGELES t (USDAi
Potatoes: 54 cars on track: arri
vals California 1, Idaho 25, Market
: steady; iaano Russets No. I-A un
1 washed, 5.45.
BIRTHS
CARROLL Born at Klamath Valley
Hoip.tal. April . 193J, to Mr. and Mrs
Bob Carroll. Tulclakc, Calif., a boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 1 ouncca.
nCGREES GRANTED
Helia M. Albert v. Forrest H. AltK-rt.
Mary R. Mldklff vi Waller T. Mid. Would Oe 1.253.845.000 bushels. PrO-
k'" 'ducllon last year was 978.474.000
bushels. The department has set
a 1952 production goal of 1.165.000.-
000 bushels
Winter Wheat
Forecast Up
WASHINGTON The Agrl
culture Department Thursday fore
oast this year's winter wheat cfop
HI !46.B43,UOU OUHIICIS.
This figure Is 28.846.000 bushels
more than 918.000.000 bushels fore
cast last December, after the crop
had been planted.
It compares also with last year's
crop of 645.469.000 bushels and with
the ten - year UB41-60) average
01 799.977.000 bushels.
No forecast was ftiven for spring
wheat as It has not been fully
planted yet. However, a plantings
prospect report la.tt month said a
spring crop of 307.000.000 bushels
was Indicated.
Assuming a spring crop of that
stee. the total 1952 wheat crop
Patsy Cox vs. Charles Cox.
Patricia I,. Wyatt vs. James H Wy
i muni rf. dkiuhii v urraia i
' Bochman.
SMsMssMsaiiaaBaaraaaanMiSafJBaaftTTaBMSnaTiT ir 1 - " " i nai i n
, 7 - a7m , . . ' - p'" ii. m,w,. asm ,( vm i.f,
ft mfi
isJ1Mai.. ' t
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Arrange easy payment terms.
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Registered
Optometrist
with offices
715 Main Street in Klamath Falls
4 1 "1
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Standard Optical has
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MB,
4
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