Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 25, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 25, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextKKIDAY, AI'UIL 25, 111,7.! PAGE FOUR - HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OHKliON MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK I Strength In .rMlroad Issue Friday domtnntfd tlii dock market and pulled prices head generally. 2 There were some soft spots, par ticularly In the oils, but they con- i .turned only slight drag on the market, Oalns ran from fractions to (around I polnte with some pushing out to between 4 and 5 at the most. ( Losses were usually held below a . point with a few dropping between 1 and 2 points, ' Volume came to an estimated .1,200,000 shares. ! QUOTATIONS New York Slocks By The Associated Press .Admiral uorporauon 'Allied Chemical :AUls Chalmers (American Airlines I American Power & Light American Tel. & TtL American Tobacct Anaconda Copper J Atchison Railroad .Bethlehem Steel (Boeing Airplane Co. i Borg Warner 'Burroughs Adding- Machine 'California Packing .Canadian Pacific i Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison J Consolidated Vultee J Crown Zellerbacn .Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours 'Eastman Kodak 'Emerson Radio , General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plyyood Goodyear Tire jHomcstake Mining Co , International Paper t Johns Manville Kennecott Copper " Libby McNeill 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. tt TeL J Packard Motor Car Penney fj.c.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation , Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metal ! Richfield Oil 26 ; 70 Vi 48 'a 13 H 29 153 ' 66 43 79 . 48 T, 47 68 14 18 25 14 36 , 50 t V5 , 102 H 34 , " V 82 V, I 82 43 V4 14 1, 57 S 42 54 20 14 41 37 i 44 i 67H 73 1 18 15 4 69 'i 20 Vi 19 S 76 23 i 4H 67 18 H 10?, 30 26 i 26 39 Vt 62 , Bafeway Stores Inc. so Scott Paper Co. 50 H Sears Roebuck & Co. 53 ' Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Southern Pacific 73 I Standard Oil Calif 54 K I Standard Oil N. J. . 74 , Studebaker Corp 37 Sunshine Mining - 10 Swift b Company 31 l't Transamerica -Corp. 25 . Twentieth Century Fox 17 ' , Union Oil Company 42 1 Union Pacific, t,. 112 4 uniiea -Airlines 26 v4 United Aircraft V 2 i J united Corporation 5 Yt unneo states nvwood 32 . United States Steel 38 V, Warner Pictures- - 13 i Western Union Tel 39 V, J Westingbouse Air Brake 25 H , westingbouse Electric 35 J Woolworth Company 43 GRAINS PORTLAND W Coarse grains, ' la-oay smpments, duie, coast Of. ? livery; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W. 72.00. I Wheat bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.50: Soft White (ex- eluding Rex) 2.50; White Club ! Hard Red Winter: Orrllnnrv- , 2.50; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.60; 12 per cent 2.50. Hard White Baart: Ordinary u, in per ceni 3.01; 11 per cent 2.61; 12 per cent 2.51. Car receipts: wheat 29; barley 1; , flour 3; corn 6; oats 1; mill feed 6. I S POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar " rivals 30, on track 57; total U. S. shipments unavailable. For old and I new stocks, supplies very light, de- mand good, market firm at cell- tags. No track sales reported be- ! cause of limited offerings. Street sales: Maine Round Whites, $7, 7.50; North Dakota Reds, $6.50; t Idaho Russets $6.66-6.76. GRAINS CHICAGO I A more optlmls tlo attitude toward the gram price structure prevailed on the board of trade Friday and, alter some early hesitancy, the market took the upward trail. Even the May contracts, which were suojeciea to neavy iiqumn tlon Thursday, and a little more in early dealings Friday, came ahead toward the close. Switzerland bought one cargo of wheat and Italy was eredited with taking two cargoes, completing her current buying program. Wheat closed to 2 cents high er. May 'J 44 3.44 i,, corn 1 ts-1 . nigner. May si. no -!. oats ',-1 t, higher. May $2.01 soybeans 1 i m V4 uigiier, Ainy j.oo fs-j.xi, ana lard 10 to 17 cents a hundred pounds higher, May $11.07 Wheat Open JHirh Low Close May Jl.v Sep, Dec 2.43 ', 3.44!. 2.42. 2.37 2.35 , 2.37 2.35 l, 2.37 2.371, 3.384 2.36, 236H 2.41 V, 2.42 H 2.40 2.43 H, LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (TJSDAV-Cattle for week 700; com pared with last week's close, cows steady to weak, fully 50c lower than Monday high; few other classes steady; choice 885 lb slaughter steers 34.00: half load good, including lew choice. 1100 lb Nevada steers 32.00; half load good 1080 lbs 31.00. Calves for week 23; not enough to test market: odd head choice calves and vealcrs 36.00 37.00. Hogs for week 1600: compared with last week's close steadv: throughout week choice 180-240 lbs No. 1 and 2 butchers 19.00. except one small lot on order at 19.25. Sheen for week 875: compared with last week's close- generally 50c lower, load good to prime. mostly choice and prime, 74 10 spring lambs 29.65; late in week Eood-choice Be to si jo spring lambs 28.50 - 28.65. CHICAGO Hogs were steady with Thursday's average prices in dealings Friday. Most slaughter cattle were about steady, but ouns ana veaiers car ried a strong tone. Sheep continued weak. The modest advances scored for top quality hog offerings Thursday were nullified Friday. Most choice lightweight butchers sold for $17 25 to $17.50. 10 cents lower than Thursday s top. The $17.50 price was paid freely for choice 190 to 210 pound weights. Other choice butchers sold from S15.50 to $17.25. Trade In slaughter steers, heifers and cows was slow, with prices about steady The early top was $34.50 for cnoice steers ana neuers. Commercial to low-good steers brought $26 to $28.50. Top price for slaughter - lambs was S2S.SO wiin me ouik 01 uie offerings going at $27 to $28.25. PORTLAND (jP (USDA) Cattle Friday salable 25; cleanup sales mostly steady: lor week, saiaoie 1375; market uneven, most classes fully steadv to strong, fed steers recovered early 50c decline al though late supply Inadequate to tuny test prices; canner and cutter cows strong to 50c higher; load choice 1,113 lb steers earlv 34.50: late load 843 lb also 34.50 gTading gooa and cnoice but yith light sort: other good and choice fed steers from 900-1.100 lbs 33.00 - 34.00: few 1.200 lbs 32.00 early: choice 729 lb experimentally fed heifers 34.00; odd good hellers 31.50 33.00: com mercial mostly 28.50 - 31.00: utility heifers 22.00 - 28.00: canner and cutter cows 17.50 - 21.50; utility 22.00 - 25.00: commercial 26.00- 27.00. Calves Friday 10: market steadv: for week, salable 250; market ac tive, mostly steady: choice veal. ers 35.00 - 86.00; few 37.00 and prime to 38.00: commercial and good 27.00 - 34.00; utility calves and veaiers 22.00 - 30.00: good around 350 lb stock calves 34.00. Hogs Friday salable 100: mar ket around 60c lower except few early sales steadv: choice No l and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 19.00- 19.50: early ton 20.00: heavipr mil lighter weights 1750 - 18.50; choice jaU-MO 10 SOWS 15.00 - 16.50: cnod and choice feeder pigs 17.00-17.50; meaium t4.uu-i7.uu. oneen Friday none: market ncml. nal; market strong to 60c higher: good and choice wooled under 110 lb lambs 26.50 - 27.00: eood nnri choice up to 111 lb shorn lambs 26.00 - 26.75; one lot choice and prime 111 lb No. 3 pelts 27.00 late; good wooled ewes 12.50 . 13 on- heavy shorn ewes mostly 11.00 down: cull and utility mixed wool growth 8.00 - 12.00; few medium and good feeders 23.00 for shorn. 24.00 for wooled. M MATCHlltS tlIND O" STRAIGHT WHItKIISta I. riOO CONTINIMTAl'OHIIIlINO COOIATION Hll ABIlf HIA.f A Weallicr Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness Friday with scattered .mowers, rariiy cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Occasional light rain along coast Saturday nlKht. Cooler Interior south portion Friday. Highs both days 65 to 67 interior and near bi on the coast. Low Friday night 40 to SO. Winds off coast variable, mostly southerly 10 to 30 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy i Fldray through Saturday. Scat- tered showers or thunder showers, mostly over mountains Friday and Friday night. Cooler Friday. Highs both days 65 to 75. Low Friday night 40 to 60. Grants Pass and Vicinity partly cloudy through Saturday; few showers nearby mountains Friday; highs both days 75; low Friday night 45. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:34 a.m. Friday Max. Aim. Frcp. i Baker 78 38 64 47 T 83 41 71 38 .44 82 47 56 4 86 . 44 80 55 66 SO .03 47 49 84 . 66 Si 39 66 41 56 . 49 65 53 T 59 46 .02 69 63 T 62 41 64 41 82 57 j Eugene La Grande Lakeview Med ford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portia nd Salem Airpt) Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Spokane r Seattle Spokane mains BERNARD Born al Klamath Valley Hospital. April 23. 19S3. lo Mr. and am. William Bernard. 3011 Orchard a bov. Weight: a nouniti 14 ihath WEST Born at Klamath Valley Hoa pltal. April 34. 19.13. to Mr. and Mr. Jay Weal. 503 Victory Dr.. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 24 ouncea. STACY Born at Klamath VIley Ho- Bltal. April 33. 19.U to Mr. and Mra. elmer Stacy. 333.1 Biehn St.. a boy. Weieht: 7 pounds 13 ounces BOI RNE Born at Klamath Valley Hospital. April 34. 10.13. to Mr and Mrs. Georee Bourne. Chemult- Ore., a boy Weight: ft pounds 10 ounces. CRF-SI1AM Born at Klamath Val ley Hospital, April 23. 19.12. to Mr and Mrs. Eucene Gresham. Tulelake. Caltf.. boy. Weight: S ounds 8 ounces D ALTON Bom st Klamath Valle Hospital. April 33. 19S2. 10 Mr and Mrs. Melvtn Dallon. 4690 Dnver Si. a girt. Weight: s pounds 8i ounces. COMTLAINTS FILED Lydia Vaughn vs. Ray w. Vauihn. aull for divorca. Couple married Nov. iw. iys. nenp. nev. marge, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks property settlement cus tody one minor child tioo per month child support. S180 attorney fees, costs and disbursements. B. J. Coddard. at torney for plaintiff. Rodney D. Bonis, vs. Shirley Bortu. suit for divorce. Couple married Sep- wniijw 3,. itrai. t,narge. cruelly. 1 u. Sisemore. attorney for plaintiff. Clare Ann Titus vs. Louis R Titus and Fred H. Rutherford, suit for di vorce against Titus and suit against Rutherford for surrender of chattel mortaaffe and transfer of car title. Plaintiff charges cruelty in divorce. t-oupie married Dec za. 1MB, Klamatn Falls, Ore. Plaintiff seeks property set tlement. $1,000 lump sum alimony, $530 attorney fees and costs, re-transfer car title and surrender chattel mortgage by Rutherford. U. S. BalenUn. attorney foe plaintiff. , MARRIAttE LICENSr.S PAUGH WADE Darrel E. Paugh. 27. serviceman. Resident Of KlamaUl Falls, ore. Leo Rita Wade. 19. clerk. Native of Idaho. Resident of Klamatn sails, ure. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP K AMUSEMENT CO. William R Slaymaker. retired from company, leaving interest to Brady Narey. N. S. Hepburn, Albert Fongoo and E. L. sutn- riana. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME SEWING MACHINE SERVICE AND EXCHANGE Mary L. Kanaga. 422 Alain. Punchboard Law To Be Tested SALEM ifi The State Supreme Court will hear arguments next Wednesday In a suit to decide if Portland's antl-punchboard ordi nance is legal. The case Is on anneal from the Multnomah County Circuit Court, where three Judges ruled the ordi nance is illegal becase the ordi nance contained an emergency clause. The suit was filed -against the Cltv Council by Al Greenberg. who claimed the emergency clause was attached to prevent the ordinance from being referred to the people. FIRE At 2:23 a. m. Friday the Klam ath Falls Fire Department had a run to the 1300 block on. Klamath where a wiring short bad set a power pole afire. New Episcopal Province Eyed PORTLAND 11 The Episcopal Church will be asked to create a new province (lie nun 11 In this country In the Pacific Northwest. Tile Episcopal Diocese of Oregon voted Thursday in Its 64th annual convention to make the request at the church convention In Uoslon next September. The proposed province would Include tho Oi-cuon. Moiitiiim mui Olynipta diocese and the mission ary districts of Eastern Oregon, Spokane, Idaho and Alaska. ttisnop Ben amin D Dimw.ll appointed Carl P. Armstrong. Salem, to the Dio-enn Cnunril The Kev. George Smith. Salem. was mimed a trustee of St. Helen's Hull, Portland. WORKER Rll.LU) EUGENE IfU-Art 48, Lowell, was killed Friday when an electrically steered rock spread er went out of control and plunged down an embankment at the Look out Point Dam proiecl. Wagner was nuivtnc the nife cf heaw equipment from one Job to another on the pro'ect on the Middle Fork of Uie Willamette River. Coroner Fred Buell report ed. Wasner was driving on High way 58. He was employed by the Cosmo Gilo Construction Co. "IT'S THE ONLY SURE WAY TO BUY," says W. C. Bickfortl, 626 N. 9th St., Klamath Falls. Mr. Bickford is having his money returned by Bob Mest of Dugan and Mest, local Dodge-Plymouth dealer, after taking a 2-day free driving trial in one of their used cars. The smile attests to Bickford's satisfaction with the whole deal. wmw m?m(& mm(MP Say aphi 26ih Clarence Blakley Invites You To His ss .asi 421 -5 a or $3 in other merchandise purchases Blasts Injure 24 at School CHICAGO if Twenly-lour per sons wore In lured, none seriously. Thursday night in two explosions during a demonstration In a high school chemistry luborulorv called a "trip through hades." The second and much louder blast In the laboratory aroused (lie neighborhood near the Tlldcn Tech nical High School, More Ulan 3.000 persons were In the school building attending Til- den's annual homecoming "circus" to watch pupils demonstrate their academic progress. All but three of the Injured were released from hospitals after re ceiving treatment for cuts and Ulcerations. 'The 'trip through hades" was In tended to be dramatic," said Allied Ingle, a 'fllden chemistry teacher, "and by hades, It wus." Newell Collins, 4H, a master chemist and teacher for 28 years, was In charge of 150 pupils conduct ing experiments in the chemistry laboratory. A dramatic burning of the water I There was a terrific explosion stunt was staged a half docn tunes thin loosened the sink and shut without mishap for audiences of 1 tried two piines of glass In the 50 to 60. The water was set aflame I lelimalorv. The bl.isl was heard by the injection of sodium polas- for blocks near the school. Dam slum alloy. Each lime a drop re-'nge was estimated at $100. Free Sifts FOR EVERYONE I! ... for kiddies too (with their parenti) A FREE WATER GLASS SET WITH EACH 8 GALLONS OF ACT IVATED SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE Legal Notice Hula u( llmtior. Klmualli lmllail rivnllim UiWMt bltU, In riiii'lli'Ml. on 1 lontii iiruvltlro lliiur, iiiaihcii uim- ui "lllil, SollOn I Mlltl J, r.ir n, 11 11 K Louilittt lilill" anil NmliMil lli suirnit Mulnil. Klaiuaut intiian Aiu-.v. Klamath AMnr, OrvMtui, will Iw ipcrlvril null! 2 1X1 I'li'fa p tit. ra iMIU' Staitilaitl Tim, ml May 'JA. IttSS. It,r lit iiiitvltasa of tttarfhattlabl lltn iMir tloalaiialatl lor rutttiiu ami Cttliiial- ttik- tt( attlMitHliiialalv SIMMKNI ft iHiatl nifttirs ntiti ur lata ttfltoiHlartiB pill Kt.tHK) ft II M. ttioia ttr Ivaa of auiar fiiu. i.ltOO II II M tutu or lau of Di.iilllni lir and litcvitaa i-attar, Rttil JO. IHHI n. II M tmtra or l of wlllla fir, ultlcll aKllmalaa atp nol aoaiautavtl Th tlmhar la localatl on a tract of lrolmHlely mi a.-iaa to Hli Nai'llolt .1 aiul swt, Hff", Hi-t'lloo a, I .it n. I II I. W II Kaih hid muil alala Ilia prh prr Iholiaand fael Itoald maaaura leased Irom an eye dropper waa enough lo produce I he fire. The explosion occurred when an unidentified pupil thol the whole dropper - lull of allov Inln a beaker on a work bench and it ulew up, The second blast occurred alter un iinldcntHltd person sought to aid Collins wile. Miiriurle, 40, who hud fainted. Ho inn lo uct water and picked im a bottle. He dumped the contents of the bottle a pound of sodium Into a sink. ynv SWAN SHELL SERVICE ft South 6th 0 Legal Notice Rrrlbutr Dvi'limt C U Ivtlt Itmt Will l itli, fur llmlwr rill. No It'tt will Iv iHiitilitvivil (or lit" IJ.1 tU Vi IhoiMHitd (i. II M tur imiiuIki'iih ml sugar pint; ll M IhoiiMitil It MM for totiUi lir mi hum tmlttr; $M pr UiotiMiiil fl. MM wlill fir ti liitl niiial bt t-ciiuiiiiii'l rmllllvd rlwrh m imiuiil 'l M.jUHtwt on iiviil bAiih iinl " lit MiwrUl DUburting Atiit. KUmalh Agvm'y. Orgon. Tlt tlfjiiwM will rUtrnil li Hiimri'Miful liltltirt Tn tUpnalt or 111 tir.'wWtlt lilililcr will mllld irl of Hi puri'li prt- HIAti.il llmlwr I'ltulljr t ut on Dili (Mtil unl ur tPUtnrtl llriullUil tlcin- MM in nniiipr umi h FOR BETTER WEED CONTROL USE DOW WEED KILLERS ISTIRON 44 & DOW WEED KILIIR FORMULA 40 wr ipodolly for mulatad for th control of wood In grain ond gran crop, and on pasture land. USE DOW TCA 90 for th control of quack, bormuda and ohnon gran)!. Non-poUonoui to llvoitock and economical to uto. . DOW LINDANE 7i WETTABLE a triad formulation for the control of file ond Imecti on cattle and In dairy & cattle barm and similar farm building. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY tlAMtl AN FRANCISCO toi anih See Us For... HOdDW INSECTICIDES For Farm or Garden . . . Sulphur Bearing Dusts For Field Uses O Packaged Insecticides For All Household or GARDEN USES T.W Kerns J OREG.. LTD. 7J4 Stuth 4rh 'hen 4197 Klamath Folli, Oregon and Altamont Drive SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use ! ! SHELLUBRICATION New Alkaline Shell X-100 Motor Oil - Fortified With Alkaline "X" Safety Factors ... It Neutralizes Acid Action FIRESTONE TIRE and BATTERIES Legal Notice rontiHvl mnl fiitnlah Utorlniv XM,i Im ;i,ihhhk) within ;hi Iu. foii,.,.' i iUni' nf liU bUI Th r t., W(l B Ivi'linlrnl dvfvcli unit rrjetl hmv m nil hliU U rkivil Thr innlimi wiM ItffiMfy lit I H ilraltfimtPil IIiiiIh! tiiuii rill ihI itiinovvd fioin lhv i,,,,t prior In Aiull I. HH mill HiaI all (.tltr iriulinitnli liirUnllni ith and .i)n illapoMl klmll Iw roiiilll lir U, Iitr 31, lun.1 For ropla of ihw w. liact. rtiUilona, lilntih (or th tuit. mlMton of hull, nl olhrr Infiintiaiini, Plily lo Hi Ki.ipilhtvnitt.l Klmntnti Aivnry, Oiftfon llil (hit dv nf AimiI, liMJ l I'oiilnntl. OiPgtin, a,. Moigau Vrytu. At Dlttrlor, A M M 0 I No. OUT m