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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1033 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks - NEW YORK in Railroad ta llies led the clock market ahead Monday by fractions to around two points. The volume was around 1,100,000 shares. . The rail stocks bad the greatest demand and were strongest as s group. .They made the first for ward move after a hesitant start and were quickly followed by other major groups. New York Storks By The Associated Press' Admiral Corporation 37 4 Allied Chemical Allis ChnlmerH American Airlines American Power tt Light American Tel. It Tel. 'American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Paciflo Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbacb Curtlss 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 Manville Kennecott Copper, Libbx.. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward . . Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Tel. & Tel. Pacific Gas & Electric Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Kayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals . Richfield Oil Safewav Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. -6ears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corn. SinVhlne Mining Swift Company Transamerlca Corp. Tweitieth Century Fox 70 48 ! 13 34 ' 154 H M 44', 804 48 a 47 H 67 i 17 ' 35 !i S7 SO 4 13 104 34 n 17 it M 8 82 43 ?4 14 57 H 41 H 54 V. SO '4 41 i 37 H 33 H 444 68 i 74 5i 8 19 s 16 H 20 19 H 83 109 ' 33H !i 68 18 ti 10 H 30 4 37 , 27 S 40 V, 54 Vi 63 30 50 4 S3 l . 37 ?4 72 , 55 ' 75 1i 37 . 31 i 25 , 17 V. Union Oil Company "nton Pacific United Airlines Tinned Aircraft ITn'ted Corporation I'n'ted States Plywood TTnited S-ates Steel '"arner Pictures "'esrern Union Tel "'est'nghouse Air Brake "esttnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 40 113 'i, 26 Vt sr. 38 n 14 38 V. 43 V, POTATOES CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Ar rivals 19, on track 139; total D. S. shipments unavailable. For old and new stock, supplies very light, de mand good, market firm at ceil ings; Colorado McClures 86.16; Ida ho Russets 86.66-6.76; Minnesota North Dakota FonUacs 85.50-5.56. Livestock SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO HI (USDA) Cattle: 350, supply con sisted of three loads steers, small lot range cows, balance dairy type slaughter cows, no early sales of steers, cows steady, canner-cutter 17.00-21.00, utility dairy type 23.50. ' Calves: Five, no early sales. Hogs: 350, 180-340 pound butchers 19.00, load 260-lb 18.00, sows 14.00 14.50. Sheep: 375, small supply consist ed mainly of spring lambs, no early sales. United pocket fundable . Southbound M0n, lMvof.i..5:10P.M. AN FRANCISCO 3 hrs. IOS ANGELES . 5 ft hrs. Northbound Moinllntrs lvof...2JSP.M. PORTLAND ..2hr.. . SEATTLE . . , , 5h. ., 'oil, fumrfoui lllghl, "'11 Ma 01" UNITED AIR LINES Airport Tormlaol. Coll J.J537 or, on outhorliod . Irorol og.nl. GRAINS CHICAGO If) Most grain con tracts recovered from an early sell-off on the board of trade Mon day, pushing abovo the previous close. The May contracts lagged on the recovery, as did all deliveries of oats. Several oats contracts sank to new seasonal Iowa at one time, reflecting cood seeduiff weather over the .weekend fears . of more Imports from Canada. Brokers thought the rally was In unit K-vitiiiim, mu-u . wiivuci ing and the posslbililv of expanded export business In wheat this week. Wheat closed 4 lower to -"a High er, Mav 3.44 corn lower to a4 higher. May 81.79 VI. 80. oats unchanged to h lower. May 80 !4-S. rye 1 cent lower to 'j higher. May 12.00 Si soybeans 'a- hicher. May 82.83 t. and lard S cents lower to S cents a hundred pounds higher, May S10.7S. Wheat - 1 Open High Low Close May 3.44 2.4S V, 3.43 3.44 i Jly 2.34 4 2.33 2.34 ' 3.35 i Sep 2.36 S 2.36 3 35 '. 2.38 Dec 2.39 2 40 s 3.39 , 2.40 ' PORTAND ( Coarse grams, lS-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery; Oats No. 2, 38-lb while 72.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 71.00. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White, 2.49 i; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.49 !a; White Club, 2.49 S. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 2.50; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50: 12 per cent 2.50. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 2.50: 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent 2.50. Car receipts: Wheat 88, barley 6; flour 8; corn 8; oats 4: mill feed 7. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND' 1 (USDA) Cattle: salable 1.000; market slow in developing; fed steers uneven: few early sales nearly steady; later trade mostly 50 cents lower with some unsold: ah other classes generally steady: load choice around 1125 lb fed steers 34.50: bulk good-low choice 950-1,050 lb steers 32.50 - 33.50; few loads mostly under 900 lbs 33.75 34.00: commercial grades 29.50 - 33.50: utility steers 24.00 - 29.00: part ioaa cnoice ngnt experimentally fed heifers 34.00; scattered lots com mercial-low good heifers 2750 - 31.50; utility heifers 22.00 - 27.50; canner - cutter cows mostly 17.00 -21.00: utility cows 21 50 25.00: few commercial grades 26.00 27.00: commercial bulls 28.50 - 29.50: heavy weights to 30.00 - 25; utility bulls 25.50 28.00. Calves: salable 100: market slow: early sales steadv: later trade around 25 cents lower: choice No. 1 and 2 180-235 lb butchers 19.50 20.00; later sales mostly 19.75 down; few medium grades 18.75 19.00: choice 250-280 lbs 18.00-50; choice" 150-175 lbs 18.00 19.00: choice 350-550 lb sows 15.00 16.50; lighter weights to 17.00: few good feeder Digs 17.00. Sheen: saleble 500: market ac tive, strong: choice wooled lambs and lew cnoice- prime No. 1 pelt 116 lb lambs 27.00; good-choice wooled lambs mostly 26.00-50: good light shorn lambs 24.50; medium good shorn feeders 23.00: wooled feeders 24.00: slaughter ewes ewes 13.00: cull utility ewes 8.00- 12.00. 1 MORE COMFORT MORE BEAUTY WITH (l&oneJel duty AMERICA'S FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNING! More beauty for your home... more comfort for you, with smart, modern RON-DEL toldin& aluminum awnings! Made of time-defying aluminum that can't rust, chip, warp, rip or burn finished in strikingly beautiful baked-on colors of your choice. Require no repairing, restoring or recovering never need putting up or taking down. RON-DEL AWNINGS (B) FOLD UP... for light when you wanl ill FOLD DOWN... , lo shut out heat and glare yet allow full ventilation make homes up lo 20' coolerl awningtll Henris Roofing . Phone 6161 ... Adams ond. East Main IN LAKEVIEW, Contact Georg. S. Down, Rep., 1025 1st Angus Crown To Washington Elleenmere Meadow Lad 7 a sleek, full bodied black Aberdeen Angus was named grand cham pion bull of Uie sth Annual Klam ath Falls Angus Show at the Fair grounds yesterday. Consigned bv Meadow mere Farms, Deer Park. Wash., the m S champ was selected by Judge Jim Of the lop f.... ti,. d.-i.. vCl". groups of Angus assembled tills A crowd of several hundred on? lookers many Klamath townspeo plewatched the Judging, which saw one of Klamath's own Angus bulls awarded the pink ribbon of the reserve champion . , Dale West's Blackmar Bell Boy, West's place Is at Merrill. His brother, Gerry, last month con- signed a female Angus to the R glonal Sale at Sacramento where she won the grand championship in ner class. Harold Rankin. Hermlston breed er, made It two In a row here at Klamath Falls as he won his sec ond purple ribbon for the grand champion female this time with a senior yearling named Eileen Jayn- oce a. nansin was wearing last year's grand championship tie. Reserve champion female was Eileen of Hacienda, consigned by Hacienda de los Reyes, Selma, cam. Mr. and Mrs. William G Volkmann were the owners, and Mrs. Volkmann was present. More than 170 breeders and guests gathered at the Wlllard last night at the annual banquet. Among those present were the Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Association president Charles T. Ryan. The as sociation is the sponsor of the Klamath Falls show and sale. The sale was scheduled to get underway at noon today with 113 commercial females some with calves at side and some of them bred slated for auction besides the 93 registered bulls and females. Buyers from throughout the West were In Klamath Falls today, many of them looking for good animals with which to Improve their Angus herds or for crossbreeding with other breeds of beef cattle. Alvin Cheyne. himself a consign or to the show and sale. Is chair man W. O. Noggle assisted the Chamber of Commerce in backing the annual affair,. Clover Meeting Here Wednesday TULELAKE A meeting of lnter- est to clover men of the Klamath and Tulelake basins ha hf-n in me ui sen 001 nere. Farm Advisor Ken Bashott has announced he has contacted bee keepers coming Into this area this season and they plan to be on hand at the session. Funeral Funeral services fur C. A. Fuller Sr.. resident of Atturas, Calif., for six years, are to be held from Kerr Mortuarv. Alturas. Tuesday. Aoril 22. Fuller died April 20. WEBB Funeral services for Oust Wehtv 81. who died in this city April 16. will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Tuesday, April 22. at 2 p.m. with Rev. David F. Barnett offlclatlmt. loSierment will be made in Klamath Men kfemorial Cemetery Simply snd easily operated from inside or outside your home. Pro tect walls, drapes, furniture and rugs from rain or sun's hot rays. RON-DEL folding aluminum awn ings bring you all the advantages of all other awnings with none of the disadvantages. Economical to buy, they add beauty, comfort and ' value for years to come! Don't buy any awnings until you've seen thoie ... coll Honrii Roof ing Co. at 1 61 ... let us Illustrate tho advantages of Rondel own Ingi at your home . . Rondtlll . . America's folding aluminum Weather .Western Oregon mostly sunny Monday night with brief showers on const and over norm portion; considerable cloudiness and scat tered brief showers Tuesday. A little warmed Monday with highs 01 65 to 79; not so cool Monday night with lows of 38 to 48; cooler Tuesday with highs of 56 to Highs of about 55 on Coast both days: winds off Coast variable to 15 miles an hour Monday, be coming southwesterly IS to 35 miles .111 hour Mnidav afternoon and westerly to northwesterly 20 to 30 miles an hour mondav night Eastern Oregon sunny and a little warmer Mondav. with highs of 60 to 70: partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday, wllh a few brief, showera and locally windy Tuesday: continued cool Monday night with Iowa 01 30 10 40; nigra Tuesday 63 to 62. Grants Pass and Vicinity sunny and warm Monday. Increasing cloudiness Mondav night: cloudy wllh a few showers and cooler Tuesday: high Mondav 77: low Monday night 4:5 high Tuesday 60. By The Associated Treaa 24 hours ending at 4:38 a.m. Max. Mln. Pre Baker Eugene La Gande Lakevlew 57 27 62 34 59 26 t- 57 S3 73 35 54 41 66 38 (iO 37 67 40 64 36 65 33 67 28 83 56 71 53 45 68 57 83 57 77 49 71 44 S9 33 61 36 Med ford North Bend Ontario ! Pendleton Portlnnd (Airpt) Roseourg Salem v Boise Chicago Denver . Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane Youth Arrested On Hunt Charge Federal officers arrested 18-year- old Emil Geoseph Harris, 436 Kane, yesterday on Upper Klamath Lake, charging htm with using a .22 cali ber rifle and hunting from a power boat. In District Court this morning Harris pleaded guilty to hunting ducks out of season before Judge pro tern George Proctor and was assessed (30 in lines. In court officers stressed the nnlnt that riflea are dancreraus es- . peclally at this time ol year with '..,.... rt.v.-.,.an m.t .in th lot Youth Suffers Knee Injury Swaibt McPhearson, 17. of route 1. box 871. suffered a possible bro ken- knee while awimmin? at the KOHS natatorium Saturday eve ning. . He was taken to Klamath Valley hospital for treatment by Kaler'a ambulance. MODERN WAY TO GIVE ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD Co. So. Ph. 2501 SI.JD1ISH I I Chambers Plan Joint Session A joint meeting between the Klamath and Jackson County Chamber ol Commerce aviation ccmmllteea has been set for lliun day. Chamber Mgr. Frank Tucker has announced. Chief tonic for discussion will be the possibility of extending alrllun service from Medlord over to Klam ath Falls. Tucker reported three airlines service the Medlord area at pres ent and that an additional service, between the two clues would sup plement transportation north and south. West Coast Airways terminates from the. north at Medlord, Tucker said, while Southwest terminates from the south. Medlord Is also serviced by United Airlines on a through . scneauie. Chiloquin Trio In County Jail Three men from Chiloquin were admitted to the County Jail Satur day night to serve sentences im posed by Walter Zimmerman, Jus tice of the peace. George C. Cook, 48. white man, pleaded guilty to a charge of dis orderly conduct and was sentenced to 30 days. Lcander Wilson. 48. and Henry Moore. 46, Indians, each pleaded guilty to being drunk on the high way and were fined 835 or 13!j days In Jail. He won't take it...unless we IS TIDI WAT III ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY We can quickly show you why merchants AV who use Internationals with Metro bodies s get special advantages on every , delivery run. Metros help your drivers do a better job, i? faster. Metros offer greater package capac ity.' Metros are more maneuverable, smarter looking, more economical. , I: This truck offers so many special ad- '-' vantages that it has been first in multi-stop V' l delivery truck sales for 14 straight years. f$ Why not see our Metros soon? Jy s m - , ., r. h" -4 - - i n .- . ;i - J aw l j : - i'PlTv' M1LL. Buy on Proof I p ' I it !Vt?ril B'fo"' yo l"y y truck, Ket - yS- Wm L Uf vW' Rfi J '"L2J i WJl the Uctl bout In'tional ","--:,?-- I, J I tl ' l-n"' from actual owners. Lot ua 1 tiWt"0 r" JyTT' ff'v you list of poraonj in X VWT LlA C'it "' " "ho havrrecontly '""Nw 'Wtil TlL!Vvl. Uffht new Internntionala like ' "lSi S1' i l?A) lJ one yu " conoiderinK. V '?VC 0-iZr.tk!' 'Check with any or all of them. Modtl 1-120 with 9'A fool Mtlre body, 11J For eompefo information about any international Truck, s JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC. 11th & Klamath 94 Chickens Die In Fire Ninety-lour young fryers died early Sunday morning In a chicken house fire at the residence ot George Maxwell, S157 Lodl. The fire broke out at 3:05 a.m. and equipment of the Suburban Fire Department was called out. The department had two other runs Sunday, to 3J39 Summers Lane where some baled hay 011 the Jo LaClalr place burned, and to 2101 Ogden, where a grass firu had surrounded several small buildings. Legal Notic notici to cnmiTOBs Nnllro u horony ivn. tnol tno iimlttrvtanrri hai boon amwlnltd Exoeu Irti of tho OKlolo tit Marina KiiowlM. kIo anuwit an Morton Knowlei, lo- niud. ond hot ouoliiton. onu oil norocHio having a claim oo(ml Mid etlolo oro norony roquiroa to pruiom (bo him wltb pmnor vourhora to nio ol Ibo olUeo ot I. Orth Nlaomoro 311 Slowart-Urow Bulldlni. Klamath rallo. Oregon, within olx months from tbo dalo horoor. Uaiotl ihli II div ol Anrll. lona. Hulh lloldrlch, laoruirlx ol tbo oilalo of .Marian .Knnwloa, alo known as Marlun Knowloo, do- , CMHll. A II -aa M-S-II No. Ml Fiery, Smarting Itch off Common Skin Rathot Don't lUnrf tuch torment another hour I Juitimooth Rttinol Ointment on your ItTiltf1 skin tt once. Sre how quickly its medically proven Ingredient! In tan olin bring bliMlul, long-lattiug relief. fill the tank with TIGER POWER XTM TIGER P0WIR XTK4 ANTI-KNOCK iWtWiriSr.tett, ' 1 a4 . mn .! A wv " z?4 i Jinn out hnw ininni m .; 4 Inch whlboit. ''rod li.d. ng,k .1 Tko MriroHllMo C.mp.n",, Inc., wbildiary of th. lHI.,nollonol Kr.l.r Ompflny, Srs. Scalping News Goes to Sea Klamath Falla' fame hai anread afar. - ; . ,i The new alorv "Watoh Your llnlr Men," published In the April 1 lasue of the Herald and Newa appeared a lew (lava ano In the dully laatie of the Prairie Schooner, published on board the UBS Prairie, destroyer tender In port as Saaebo, japan, email iown m uie noruierti moat point lii the Japanese archl pelmo. The story waa a report of the th n4 Vino CLEARANCE MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS TOPPERS REGULAR 9.98 COATS S25 Xoduced foe cleoronce our oil-wool cooli, oapertly nod in new 1957 ttylat. ,5ov now lutt at the eaon hagint REG. 14.98. 16.98 SUITS SI2 Not overy Hie m every color, but a big selection ot real buvi Rayon or ocelot toili. ideal for nil through lummtr REG- 24.75 TOPPERS) COATS S20 Sav now on all-woo cooti ond toppers. Broken uroi tnd 'Olori. Every one an nutttanding buy 8 tur to com arly REGULAR 19.98 COATS '15 ll-wooi 'abnci. ipring't hew ryli v wondertul oppor tunity to iovo on rhe oat you want, nqht when you want d REGULAR L2.98 STjjTS JI0 Cut-prKtd or quKk cleorori, eayon at ocelot tuitt at j ramarliably Krw price. her oorly for boil tlction. Look at thi outstanding advantages! Silver Diamond valve-ln-hood onglno built In the world's largoil trues engine plant. Molmum maneuverability 37' turning anglo, more pos itive control, safer, eoilor handling. loader In the mullktop delivery Hold for 14 straight yoari. Six modoli wllh GVW roHngi from 3,400 lo 11,000 poundi. Cubic fool capacities-, 39J end 373. Matched body and chanh built to your ipttillcolioni un dtr one roof to tove you money. Amerko'i largtit excluilv truck lorvico erganiiallon. youn. Klamath Falls, Ore. mimed treatment accorded a vln. Ing Nevada Indian by three mom. bam of Ihe Klitinatlrlrlbo, WIK)n, the vlallor.' waa tiliearrd alrlnued and palnltd wllh Mertlilolnlo, T 'ilia newa oopy arnnned wide spread Intereat of men allium! the alilp on which Itoberl Flnhrr, son ot Mr. and Mr a. (, O. ruber la Htatloned. KFJI-8 00 p.m. LET GEORGE 00 IT Kona lla j "A
