WEIiNESDAY, MAY 7, IWa
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OHKttON
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK Wt The stock
market moved head Wednesday
with rails and olta leading the way.
nd the Improvement wai marked
right to the close.
. Some Rains ran to around 3
points but the bulk of the list ad
vanced fractions to between 1 and
1 pojits. Loff.es were lightly scat
tered. -
Volume was an estimated 1,100,-000.
QUOTATIONS
New York Blocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral corporation
Allied Chemical
AUIs Chalmers
American Airlines - '
American Power & Light
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Bleel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bor Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
CurUs Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Godyear Tire
Romestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
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. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co. .
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
. Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuu.n Oil
Southern Pacilic
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 t
' United Corporation
United States Flvwood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company . -
35 J 4
68 V
49 a
12
25.
1M
66
43 H
80 "i
48
17 !.
25
37 !.
39
.S ? cutter
34 U
17 's,
SI
7 1.
54 V.
83
43!,
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Hog prices re
turned their climb Wednesday after
leveling sllshily Tuesday. While the
top of $20.16 a hundred pounds waa
down a dime from the extreme
paid In the previous session, it was
up a nickel over Tuesday's loadlot
top.
Most sales of hogs, cattle, and
sheep were steady to 35 cents
higher.
Barrows iiid gilts Sold from $18.
65 to 820 10 mainly and sows from
$15.50 to $17.50.
A load of high-prime steers
featured the cattle trade at $38.50.
Most steers ranged from $29.50 to
$37.35 on good to prime and heifers
from $33.00 to $35 65 on choice to
prime. Cows lopped at $27.00. veal
ers topped at $37.00.
Wooled lambs were held for $28.-
50 and above but unsold early.
Prime .shorns brought $28 36 and
ewes continued at 813.00 and less.
PORTLAND lf (USDAi
Cattle: salable 200: market active.
fully steady; some cows strong:
jload mostly choice 1.010 lb fed
Isteers 34 00: scattered lots utilitv
commerclnl steers 25.50 - 30.50:
few good 500-680 lb stockers 30 00
32.00; utility-low commercial heif
jers mostly 23.00 - 28.75: canner-
cows 18.00 - 22.50: shells
downward to 15.50: utility cows
23.00 - 26.00: utilitv bulls mostly
25.50 - 27.50: few commercial bulls
28.00 - 29.00.
CnlveS: salable 50: market slow.
1 steady-wen k; few choice venlcrs
;35.0n - 36 00: good slaughter calves.
ivealers 31.00 - 34.00: utilitv - com
mercial grades 21.00 - 30.00.
j Hogs: salable 250: market very
uneven: choice No. 1 nnH lioht.
veieht butchers strong to 40 cent Seattle
nicner at 21.25-65 for 180-235 lb
I weights: medium grades and
choice No. 3 butchers down to
20.00; few choice 260-280 lbs 18.50
j 19.50: choice 140-160 lb largely
is. mi: medium grades down to
Weather-
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Wednesday and Weitiies-
oay mgnt with a lew showers,
mostly over south; Thursday part
ly cloudy with a few showers In
mountain areas: highs both davs
o io w; lows Wednesday night
38 to 45 winds off coast northerly
and 15 to 35 miles an hour, becom
ing northwesterly Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Showers and
widely scattered thunder showers
Wednesday and Wednesday night;
partly cloudy with a few showers
in mountain areas Thursday; higlu
Wednesday 60 to 70: lnw Wrriiifu.
day night 38 to 48; warmer Thurs-
aay wnn minis oi as to 75.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Considerable cloudiness with fre
quent light rain Wednesday and
Wednesday night; occasional show
ers Thursday; high Wednesday 60;
low Wednesday night 43: high
Thursday 63.
24 hours ending at 4:30a.m.
By The Associated Press
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 60 39 .03
Eugene 66 47 .01
La Grande 58 38 .04
Lakevicw 64 43 .11
Medford 60 48 .12
North Bend 60 49 .16
Ontario 72 50
Pendleton 65 44
Portland (Airpt) 63 46 .01
Roseburg 65 51 .02
Salem 63 46 T
Boise 69 48 T
Chicago 74 46
Denver 73 49
Eureka 62 51 .20
Los Angeles 70
New York 68 50 ' .07
Red Bluff 76 55 .15
San Francisco 66 53 T
Seattle 62 43
Spokane 57 37
GRAINS
Stores Plan Armistice
Day Observance Hours
A policy of stores keeping open
on Armistice Day. Nov. II. but
closing between 10.30 and ta 30 m
ooservnnce of tile day s activities
was adopted by the Klamath Mer
chants Association.
The group, meeting for breakfast
at the Winema Hotel Wednesday
morning, took this action niter
conferring with veterans roups
and school authorities.
from 10:30 to 13:30 will allow all
lo attend the downtown velerum
Day program, It was pointed out.
It was announced that John
Humphrey had been appointed
chairman of Fourth of July activi
ties by Curl Sparks, merchants
promotion manager.
Sparks whs instructed to call a
committee meeting lo work out
Tuesday Red Hot Values program.
vuiisiiirniuie uiscusston was held
It is anticipated that the annual ' , rob , Tv ihVVaJ
game, will be played Friday eve
ning before Armistice. Closing
58 H
43.
55 -
41
37 ,
32 Hi
45
70
75 !! U5L ,es "own to' CHICAGO I.4V- Grains headed
7S I"- CS"30V !b sows 16 -50- downward from the outset on the
21 k ? J65 15 00 " 16 : : board of trade Wednesday and
16 ti cru wks lo.w-iy.uu. t never were ab e to work them-
j- i- selves into a rally. Losses weren t
live, fully steady: one lot choice- Marge and trading wasn't avtive.
prime 103 !b spring lambs 30.50: Moisture in parts of the mid
odd lots good-choice 74-98 lbs 30.00: !west and northwest was one reason
good-choice 102 lb wooled lambs f. th. .ii.ff
'iS ibs oddJ c101ce 1 Another was some disappoint-
5 13 M: g00d Sh0rn men' 'he of more ag-
ewes U.50 down. 'gresitve flour business to develop.
Switzerland oougtit s.ooo tons of
Annual Spring
Concert Set
The annual Klnmath Union Hieh
School spring concert is to be pre
ssmen r rioay evening in trie school
! auditorium featuring the school or
; cheslra under the direction ol John
Drysdale.
The orchestra one of Southern
(Oregon's finest and sporting a su
Iperior (No. 1) rating from the dis
trict festival consists of 60 mem
bers. Ii was the onlv orchestra re
ceiving the top rutins given ut the
MedfoM festival.
At that time Judges remarked
Klamath s was the finest high
school orchestra heard in Oregon
, this year.
Boys and girls glee clubs will
present numbers In concert for the i
first time this year. LaMnr Jen-1
sen directs the girls. Don Mi Ken
ne the boys A small admivonn
will be charged and tickets arc
to be sold at the door.
59
19 'i
19
78 Va
33 i
109 ' a
4?i
Trial Checks
On Abortion
Keith Moon. N. B. Drew and Ruclv
Jacobs.
It was pointed out that the Coun
ty Board of Equalisation will con
vene May 13.
Ashbee Heads
Park Board
BONANZA Rev. Oonlon Ashbee
was retlected president of the board
of directors of Big Springs Turk
here last night. Lloyd Hnnkius was
named vice president. Mrs. Lllth
O'Connor secretary. Mrs. Irene
Hartley treasurer, and new direc
tors Lewis Van Site nnd Rov War
Held. The park has recenllv been seed
ed to gra.ss. ad Jack Kelly's sprink
ler system set up for use when
necessary. However, a car ran
across two lengths of the system,
destroying $60 worth
Dale Cramer is Irrigator for the
park, and Scott Nurseries. Malm,
is to supply shrubbery at cost.
Most of the work on the park to
date has been donated free of
charge.
Next project In the park develop
ment project 15 a fence, to be
built probably later this season.
Truck, Car Hit,
No Injuries
No one Was hurt Tuesday In a
truck-car accident on U.8 97 a
mils south of Williamson Hlvcr.
A 1850 Plymouth coach driven
bv Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 2U:I5 Wlard.
was struck by a 1947 UMU truck
operated by Charles T. Boyd, 7234
Grant.
State Police said both vehicles
were traveling north and the truck
apparently started a left hand turn
as Mrs. Johnson slatted to pass.
The truck hit the right side of the
car.
Man Travels,
Not Missing
An elderly man reported missing
Tuesday afternoon was Jim taking
himself a Utile trip lo San Francisco.
He Is Fred Myer. 68-year-old
pensioner, who lives at the home
ot his daughter. Mrs. Rose Her
inanl, 4626 Douglas.
Tuesday shortly before noon
M.ver left the house, saying he was
going lor his dally wulk. lie didn't
come back.
Late In the day Mrs. dormant
reported to Sheriff Murray Brlt
lon that her lather was missing.
and a radio alarm was broadcast
over KP'LW. giving his description
Ray Kuger. Southern Pacific
ticket agent, remembered the man
as having bought a ticket for the
Bay Cllv on the Shasta Dayiignt
and notified the Sheriff's office.
A phone call lo San Francisco
police put officers there at the de
pot to meet the traUi, and Myer
was aboard A hotel room waa ob
tained for hlin. and he called his
daughter to lei her know he was
all right.
"flfl'n'nyA
''-i
I
111 It I' II ft
BNVlir.R Ht'iii to Mi. Mit Ml
Chmlr Snvtlri. J Ktilton. til KUm
th Valley Mn 7, III.VI. "l
WrlBht !t pound
WHJJON ll-'in Mi ' Mn t.lmd
WtUon. i:uvn Nlmlli, M Ktunmtli VtHv
lopitiil May B. iVXI. m Uu Wnm
T ptiiiiula llt uimiT
KllUUiKON lltxit In Mi mill Mi
Unwind Hlmnrnit, :U)lt llrlul, l KIhiu
mil Vnlli HiiPlnl Mny tUM,
WvlKltt: 0 pntntil Wl oiini'pa
KCAI A ilnin In Mi mid Mr lnm
Inli-U Hi'mIm, llniiltt I Itnx IUi. Klutn.ilh
rail, ut KlmiiMlli Viillf) MkmiIUI Mi)
0, I1WJ. twin iil Wrlnlit ft pumd
II oumtk mid t pnuiid ft ntinrr.
MAKItl AttK 1 M NM H
C'Oltlt HKVNOl IW. fllhtun Alvln
Cnlih, H:i. mill WDikm Nnllv ul Mi
uiurl. rlilrnl nl Klmnalli l'll Hlur
on Until It4nld. I.t Nniivv of Cilllm
nl. rvUlint Klinnlli rlU.
lU'HWtl.l. It II. A NT Karl (IHIuid
nurwvll. 47, warliuurinaii Nallta ul
Drunk Driving
Brings Jail
CHILOylllN A Mexican, t!af.
mi-u Loiano. 21. TueMlay alleinooii
was fluid 154 50 and sentenced In
30 days In the Couiitv Jail on a
cIiiii uf ol ill link ill K ing, lie ap
pealed In Wood It Ivor JiiMIco
Court.
He as lined 115 mi a count of
lulling lo stop at a slop slun, and
was takrli lo the Jail by Constalilr
Alva Yoiingblood.
OkUlloiuN. ivnlilrltl
Miv muni
ut L .-llili
( Klnmath '!!.
nkla, iviliUat of Kliinmlt
iii.Moi.AiNr iti.ro
Nrwltia II Minna vt. riiiiani-t Hiul
Moiiir. ml Inr tlivtirra l'liair, crtirl
Iv ruit0 MimrlKil Marcli M. iVVt,
iiiit. nv. riaiiiiiii rmiitav r
Iwit tioiiiir t-tillilirn n. J. Uortttanl,
alloriivv Inr tl"'all('
YOUR
WEED
PORTLAND - The trial of a
Portland naturopath, accused with
four of her former employes of
operating an abortion clinic, re
sumed here Wednesday.
ine prosecution opened Its case
Square Dancing
Class Tonight
29
36
26
40 "A
534
63
31 U
51 hi
52 H
37
544
"76 U
38
10
31 V,
25 i
17H
41
113
26
'29 14
5V
30 54
38 Vt
A st.ttoment tuVrrn r,-r,. M..
Wheat closed S-l 'i lower. May Edith Weigar one of the defend-
40
254
S7
43
POTATOES
CHICAGO W) Potatoes: Arriv
als 16, on track 20; too limited
trading on track and street to
establish markets.
dairy type steers 25.50-27.50. utility
commercial cows
The public is Invited to tonight's
square dance class at Fremont
school which will feature Dave
Clavner. partner to famed square
and folk dunce caller Lcs Gouiier. I
The dance is slated to begin at i
7:30 DST. with beginners' and ad
vanced dancers' classes on the
agenda. An admission will be
charged newcomers, but those al
ready registered In regular Wed-1
ne;day night classes will be ad
mitted free
M mU'2 ' uLbeaJi!Sl;?na-n,'!td 10 i '; loa'"' 'mmis was " rfpt!o..ist at iho ' Those attending are asked to I
?,Vi iMa f2 96"S2 90 and lard JO; clinic, said she did not keep re-. wcnr appropriate square and folk I
mes or add- i"" gear ipiaio sniris, ouuga'
rop sh cnM th. i,ni v,ni. rees. calico or Drintsi.
r.r ? . i about six patients a day.
Iro nign LOW Close The five dofonrfam. un .rn
2 45 2 46 S charged with manslaughter bv
2 36 S abortion. They have not yet been
2.38 K- brought to trial on that charge.
2.42 St Thev all have rtlearirri mnnrpni in
Cattle: 50. hEht suv hardlv 'XhAv " "JZZi? na"
SSera 005 ZJX, .. Cl..ch. -nts-shortly after the chnic was
Nevada stee.s S90.1515 ih si id ZZi "n? ' "- i raiae? 's' summer, was read
In It. Mrs. Weigar. who the state ,
canner-cutter cows 170-20.00. mil- I cents lower to 8 cents a hundred cords of patients' na
llyri& "W" eTSi!l , hh, jn 35. 1 re0IseSs.SheasidtSthenc
none,
40 good-choice calves and vealers I
340-390 lb 34.00. some lighter veal- : May
ers up to 36.00. jy
Hogs: 200. active and steadv. Sep
choice 180-240 lb butchers 20.75. : rw
sows scarce, late Tuesday lot 269 Mar
io iv. ra.
Sheep: 600. salable supply main
ly spring lambs., early one deck
good-choice 82 ft spring lambs
27.50, including few choice feeders
steady, late Tuesday deck good-
choice, spring lamos 37.50, weigh
ing around 05 lbs.
2 47 2 47
2.36 2.36 V 2.36
2.38 W 2.38 "-i 2 38
2.42 'i 2.42 V 2.42
2.45 H 2.45 '2 44
both charges.
i
U.S. Casualties
Total 108,172
WASHINGTON UPi Announced
U.S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 108.172 Wednesday, an in
crease of 207 since last week.
The Defense Department's week
ly summary based on notifications
to families through last Friday re
ported the following new totals:
Killed In action 17.060; wounded
78.604; missing 12.508.
PORTLAND Wl No coarse
grains.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary.
2.47: 10 per cent 2.47; 11 per cent
2.47: 12 per cent 2.47.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
2.47; 10 per een 2.47: ll' per cent
2.47: 12 per cent 2.47.
Car receipts: wheat 27: oats 1:
flour 3; mill feed-11.'
WEATHER OBSERVED
OISIRHT rofRT
Tlmothv Sna no operator'! llrrni
rorlrll S3 bail
Orvtllr W. O'Blvnneu. no atnn livhl
I CASCADE LOCKS. Ore., (P. The rorieit se hail
weather bureau has trained a 5'd J.n .?"Pnl- v.hici. ll-
housewife as a weather observer, i Rohrt it.rvry Bonman. Improper
She is Mrs. Bille Burke and she , muifier. rino. u
phones In the weather six times 1 J-1)''" v'S'"r s",n,on-.,,.n"n, "-
v,s. albltcd mtthod. rorfit IS ball
a day Irom her home nea an . MisNit'irAi. coi rt
'airstrip here. She will fill In the. ciadya May rnciai. ran rrd linn
MOUNTAIN LION KILLED
PORTERVILE. Cam.. I With
the aid of three dogs.' a -hunter
treed and killed a 150-pound moun
tain lion ta the Eshom Valley re
cently. The dogs followed the scent
for three miles In a hunt lasting
five hours. The big cat measured
8 feet 2 inches from nose to the
tip of his tail.
gap in weather reports caused by
uie closing oi me service at Ste
venson. Wash., across the river.
Reeoam-d
Lc Mtchaal McGarlill ran jtnp alfn
Pol S3 bail
Onfre Oonulet, drunk. In Jail
Festival Set
For Tomorrow
A Latin-America fiesta program
Including colorful skits, a puppet
show, musical numbers and lolk
dances will be presented tomor
row. 3:30 p.m (1'SI'i In the gym
nasium by 150 Sixth Grade stu
dents of Altamont Junior High
School. The program culminates
this ear"s social studies.
Displays ol Latin-America crafts
will be on display In the Individ
ual rooms.
Instructors assisting with the pro
gram are sixth grade teachers.
Mrs. Elsie Burton. Mrs. Eva LIs
key. Mrs. R. E. Quick and Mrs
Harold Burrltt. physical education
instructor, Janet Frye and music
Instructor Mrs. Henry Moore. Mrs.
Ronald Phair. mother of a student
Is also assisting with the dance .
numbers 1
The Fifth Grade students will
entertain with a program on Fri
day, an all day session planned
by Mrs. Margaret Lavln, fifth grade
teacher.
The morning program will be
planned around a reading program
In the school "Then And Now."
Exhibits in the room will further
carry out the theme.
Parents will be guests at lunrh
and a muslcul presentation carry
ing out the Mother s Day program
is planned for the afternoon.
Experiences of the past few years have demonstrated
the economical effectiveness of chemical weed con
trol in practically every branch of agriculture. Dow
has developed a variety of control chemicals for
nearly every weed problem.
litoron 44 & 2,4 Dow Wd KllUr For
mulo 40 were especially formulated for the control
of weeds in grain and grass crops and in pastures.
Eftoron Brush Klllar nof only aids In clearing new
acreages but prevents the encroachment of line
brush and weeds into valuable crop lands and
pastures.
TCA 90 is a valuable help for the elimination of
quack grass, Bermuda and Johnson grasses and
other obnoxious weeds occurring along roadsides,
fence rows, irrigation canals and drainago ditches
or canals. Non-poisonous to feeding livestock end no
long time sterilization.
Dow Lindane 25 WottabU is worthwhile as a
year 'round control for flies and other insects In dairy
bams, creameries and similar farm buildings. Eco
nomical because one spraying Is effective for 6
weeks. It controls lice and mange mites on dairy
cattle and other livei'ocV
THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
SIATTll
lO ANOIlll
4-Jcof, 6-ptigr 5sKiaV. tidtu'dlt option! txttt tott.
check
and
double
check
Don't trust to luck. ..and hope fot the best! Open your LowCost
checking account at The First National Bank of Portland and have
a check and double-check on expenses.
No minimum balance required. No monthly service charge.
10 checki for only 11.00. Pay only for cheJt used.
Cancelled checks your receipts. Stubs your record of expenses.
Open your LOWCOST CHECKING ACCOUNT Any Time,
JO to 5, SIX DAYS A WEEK, including Saturday.
ALWAYS M Ott'Ul DOtVIKKJ jSSSK
Klamath Falls Branch, South 6th Street Branch
Merrill Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
ft bmk 10 sfoyi OPEN 10 TO I SIX DAYS A WIBK for yew (emWanc .
IIT'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
It makes
each.drADofgas
say uncle
according to combustion experts,
J. there's as much energy locked in
a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop
of nitroglycerine.
But the problem is to put that energy
to work.
So Buick engineers aren't content just
to mix that drop with air and touch it off.
They've designed an engine that brings
it catapulting into a cylinder head
where it strikes a turbo-top piston gets
whipped into a churning, swirling ball
of tight-packed energy.
Then it's fired. And when that happens,
a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose
power.
1 his isn't something that happens in a
"car of the future."
It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine
today. It's a high-compression engine.
It's a valve-in-hcad engine. But it's also
a .Fireball in performance as well as
name.
And it puts extra power under the hood
and extra miles in the fuel back in the
gas tank.
Now, power is great, but what goes
with it?
Mister, that's something yon ought to
find out and soon.
What goes with it is an automobile as
sweet-handling, eager and willing as
anything that ever made your pulse leap
to a faster beat
It's a car that seems to know what you
want it to do true and sure in its course
on a straightaway beautifully balanced
on curves.
It's a car with Dynaflow Drive to feed
power with infinite smoothness and a
road-hugging Icv clness of ride that took
a million in cold cash to perfect.
And it is, with all this, a very tidy
bargain. Why not price it, drive it, know
it for yourself? We'll be glad to arrange
a demonstration.
f.ijuipnuint, acctnofiis, trim and models are lubjtd to
chan$ without notice. Wheel Crest! standard on
Rnadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series.
Standard on Roadmatler, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
Sure is true for 52
- 7 I
1330 MAIN
H. E. H AUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
PHONE 5151
K-FJ
mm 1
ll(W (flail
th-
ON'
DAYLIGHT S