Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 14, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextfAGK FOUR ncRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALIaS. OREGON WKDNKSDAY, MAY 14, 10.12 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK HI The stock mar ket pursued a mixed and some what lower course Wednesday with out arousing any excitement. Losses among leading issues at the worst went to between 1 and 1 points with the great bulk In the fractional category. At the same time the decline was moderated by a large number of small plus signs and stocks trad ing unchanecd. volume was around one million hares, . . I NEW YORK STOC KS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 26 !j Allied Chemical 68 Allls Chalmers 49 , American Airlines 13 3 American Power and Light 24 sa American Tel & Tel 154 , American Tobacco 65 Ti Anaconda Copper 43 H Atchison Railroad 79 Bethlehem 8teel 48 Boeing Airplane Co. 47 Borg Warner 69 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 4 California PackUig 25 Canadian Facmc Caterpillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbnch Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio . General ' Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Honiestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville -Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas b Electric Pacific Tel. b 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 Metal -' Richfield Oil Eafewav Stores Inc. Bcott Paper Co. Eears Roebuck ft Co. Socony - Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. . Standard Oil N. J. 1 Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Foi Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Wamer Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth 36 ! 51 37'. 74 1'4 9H 35 1, 17 51 8 84 43 58H 54 . 50 , 41 4 37 U 32 j , 72 i, 76 Mi 7 U 20 16 .; 36 V4 58 49 , 62 32 ',; 50 't 53 38 Mi 72 S3 75 7.4 9. 31 25 17 1 H 113 26 29 5 y4 30 37 ?i 38 ,i 24'. 36 ' " 44 V. POTATOES ' CHICAGO I Potatoes: arri vals 32, on track 44; U. S. ship ments not available; supplies very light; market firm; no early track ales because of limited offerings; very few street sales, California long whites, 100 lb, $5.78-6.13. Top Cattleman Award Given PRWEVTLLE I Fred Lemcke ef Seneca, who runs 600 head of cattle on his 6.000 acres, received the Herman Oliver trophy Tues day night as Oregon's Cattleman of the Year. Presentation of the award given this year for the first time by Herman Oliver, John Day rancher was at the banquet of the Oregon 3attlemen's Association. FARM TRAINING SOIO OB Scio High School will add vocational agriculture to Its curriculum next fall. Richard Buckovik has been hired as teach er. Buckovik is completing hi? fifth year at Oregon State Collegi and will move here with his familv In early summer. Leslie M. Republican FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE H National Convontioa PUdgad to Choiea of " L Prlmuis lor President Pximaxlat, May 18 IHMHiahliay Ohglrmta. . 1M2-3I tote TrfMurar ...... 1941-49 fclSaV. a Imwmi. thm , 1 Yan tlda. lil).liajij).aJ4liiii!giawpMawii)iiiii - ' , r GRAINS CHICAGO IA Corn showed a little strength at times on the board of trade Wednesday but the rest of the market was not able to go ahead. May rye fell several cents t times In a reaction from its sharp advance of the past few days. New crop wheat deliveries de clined on excellent crop prospects. Wheat closed V4-l lower, May $2.44 ty-t,, corn lower to H higher May $1.83 oats , low er to (,4 higher, May 77 V78, soy beans 1 i lower to higher, May 53.98 rye -t S, lower. May 5 1 .99 , and lard unchanged 8 cents a hundred pounds lower. May $11.50. WHEAT Open Hlfh Low Close 2.45 4 3. 2.44 2.44 h 2.3S 3 35 2.34 tj 2.34 j 2.38 2.38 2.S6 , 2 .36 2 41 V 2.42 s, 2.40 S 2.40 3 45 2.45 V, 2.43 1, 2 44 May Jly Sep I Dec M8r ' PORTLAND Cfl - Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk delivered Coast: Sod White S.43;' 1 soft White lexcludlnc Rexi 3 43- Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.45: 10 per cent 2.45; 11 per cent 2.45: 12 per cent 2.45. Hard White Bart: Ordinary 2.45: 10 per cent 2.45; 11 per cent u per cent 2.45. Car receipts wheat 23: barley 2: flour 1; corn 4: oats 2; mill feed 3. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I An active hog market regained Tuesday's drop 1 . .. ciearea early with some prices as much as 40 cents higher. Cattle prices were steady to strong except prime setters 1.300 pounds and over were steady to weak. Slaughter lambs were strong to 25 cents higher. Most choice butcher hoss sold from 120.50 to $20.60. Around 100 head of choice lightweights brought ! 20.75. Sows were fully 25 cents a ihundred pounds higher with those 18 3 $18.25. 77 One load of choice 1.240 pound 14 j steers brought $38.50. Most choice . 33 '2 and prime steers topped at $37.50 110 ' Prime heifers topped at $35.75. 4 ?i Canners and cutters sold from 67 u, $18.50 to $32.00. utility and com 18 ij mercial bulls were $35.50 to $38.00. 9 Ti Prims vealers brought as much as 29 $38.00. Good to choice shorn lambs top 17 Ys 1 ped at $28.00 and good to prime woolen lamus neia arouna ijh.w. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I (USDA) Cattle 75. mostly cows, verv slow, market not fully estab lished, earlier in week choice 1040 lb slaughter steers 33.00, good choice 1000-1200 lb 31.00 - 33.00. utility and commercial ran- cows 24.00 - 25.25. young cows 27.00. can ner and cutter 17.00 - 20.00. Calves: None. Hogs: 500. no early sales. Sheep: None. PORTLAND t (USDA) Cattle salable 150; market fairly active, mostly steady: few truck lots good and choice 817-981 lb led steers 34.0, lightly sorted at 31.000 32.75; few utility and commercial steers 25.50 - 31.09; odd good heif ers 31.00; utility heifers 22.00- 27.00; canner and cutter cows largely 18.00 - 22.00; lew w.wj; utility cows 23.00 - 24.50; utility and commercial bulls 26.00 - 29.00. Calves salable 50; market active. steadv; few good and choice veal ers 32.00 - 36.00: odd prime 36.50 37.50: utility and commercial calves and vealers 20.0 300.00. Hogs salable 300: market active, steadv to 25c higher: choice No.l and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs 23.50 - 23.00; few lots 23.25. odd choice No. 2 and 3 250-300 lb butchers 20.00 - 20.50; choice 350 425 lb sows 16.50 - 17.50; 450-55 lbs 155 - 16.00; medium grades down to 15.00: few feeder pigs un sold: good and choice quotable 20.00 - 21.00. Sheep salable 150: market active. steady: choice and prime 90-94 lb spring lambs 30.50: good 77 lb shorn Iambs 26.00: medium 70 lb feeders 23.00: odd good 130-170 lb No. 3 pelt ewes 9.00. FISH COUNT PORTLAND. The upstream fish migration Tuesday at Bonnevil le Dam: Chinook 2,491: Jack 47; Steeihead 62. U.S. CONGRESS SAM C00N SAM COON, former and Senator from Baker County, and present chairman of the power ful Senate . Agriculture Committee . . . SAYS: "When the farmer and lumbermen prosper, it creates , purchasing power to the businessmen and laborer prosper. If I can protect the farming and lumbering industries of Eastern Oregon, the businessmen and labor will hove prosperity." In these days of hiqh taxes and uncertainties, it behooves the people of this agricultural and lumbering community to put one of their own kind in Washington to protect their interests. SAM COON for U.S. CONGRESS Paid for by the Coon for Cengrm Committee; George Scott, thairmon; John Palmer, treasurer. Bus Strike Talks Recess SEATTLE lAI Negotiations In the Northwest Greyhound bus strike were in recess Wednesday. A company spokesman said they will be resumed Thursday. He (aid he could not comment on progress In nemitii'.UoiM with the AFL Pus Drivers Union nor on prospects of a settlement of the week-bid strike. A recess was called late Tuesday after two full days of negotiation!. Abou; 1.000 workers arc Idle in the strike for a five-day week at six davs' pay. The Northwest Grey hound strike Involves operations south to Portland and east into Montana. Theie have been hones that a settlement reached in a similar dis pute for a strike in California and adjacent states might be a pattern for settlement of the Northwest tie- up. Hells Canyon Hearing Set i WASHINGTON 1 The Senate Interior Committee will hold a hearine on a Din 10 autnorue con- struct in of Hells Canyon Dam en the Snake River aiong the Idaho Oregon border. Sen. O'Mahoney (D Wyo.. com mittee chairman, said the headinn will be held at the request of Sen. Morse iR.-Ore., author of the hill. rVMnhnnpv tnlH a renorter he could not predict when the com- 1 mittee would get around to trie hearing A House committee began a hearing late In March on a com panion bill to authorize the Recla mation Bureau to build the 357-million-dollar power plant. Resumption of the House hearing Is set tentatively for June 17. , pr TT BOOKIES BROTHER AS SAULTED Jackie Gross (above) younger brother of ex-bookie king Harry Gross, was beaten by two men on a Manhattan, N.Y., street. Victor Herwitz, prosecutor at the departmental trial of five city policemen ac cused of protecting Harry Gross' bookie ring, said that the men who assaulted young Gross warned the youth that his brother should not confine his tes timony against the police. Herwitz also disclosed that he himself was threatened in a phone call. ! rvW, J ti , ,., I in... ,.u. cist Iter WcsUth Oirgon Partly cloudy with scattered showers, mostly over mountains W"inesilav. Part ly cloudy Wednesday night. Fair Thursday. Highs on the coast 55 to 65 both days. Hifths of 63 to 73 interior Wednesday. Warmer Tliiiisilnv with hlglis of 67 to 77. Low Wednesday night 40 to 50. Northwesterly wln.-s of 10 to 20 miles an hour off the coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers north half Wednesday. Cleaving Wednesday nlsht. Fair Thursday. High Wednesday 114 to 74. Low Wednes day night 36 to 46. Warmer Thurs day with hlglis ol 66 to IB. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly sunny Wednesday and Thursday. Slightly wanner aller nooivs. High Wednesday 70. I ow Wednesday night 40. High Thurs day 75. By The Associated Tress Si hours ending at 4:30 a.m. Max. Min. rri'p. Bnker 69 40 Eugene 66 44 .08 La Grande 69 43 .10 Lakeview 62 37 Medford 65 45 T North Bend 63 48 .02 Ontario 7 47 Pendleton 64 48 .42 ; Portland tAirpli 64 49 .15 ; Rosfburg 66 48 .04 ; Salem 65 46 .09 j ! Boise 73 45 I Chicago 71 I Denver 83 50 Eureka 59 51 . Los Angeles 71) 56 New York 59 50 -Red Bluff 79 53 ' San Francisco 67 49 ! Seattle 60 45 .09 ! Spokane 66 44 .05 Henley Plans Baccalaureate HENLEY Rev. D. L. Proett, pastor of Peace Memorial Presby. terlan church will deliver the Bac calaureate sermon to the graduat Uig class of Henley high school, Sunday evening. May 18 at 8 p.m. PST. Music will be by the high school chorus directed by Richard D. Han- Inon. Graduation will be May 22. 8 p m. same time with Hie six graduating seniors participating. Valedictorian for 1952 is Betty Brandejsky. salutatorlan Is Rich ard Hill. Other students making talks will be Dot Am Fleming. Mark Stilwcll, 6ally Searcy, and the class President, Wilbur Harns berger. U.S. Casualties Reach 108,413 WASHINGTON I Announced U.S. battle casualties in Korea reached 108.413 Wednesday, an In crease of 241 since last week. The Defense Department's week ly summary based on notifications to families through last Fridjy shows these new totals: Killed In. action 17.119: wounded 78.895; missing 12,489. Casualties by services: Army 88.270; Navy 1J36; Air force 1.162; Marine Corps 17,655. STEAM SERVES CANNERIES SAN PEDRO. Calif. Five (Ish canneries on nearb Terminal Ls land are served by 4.000 horse power developed by a recently com pleted million dollar cooperative steam plant. The eannerles checked on overhaul costs for their indi vidual boilers and found they could save money by constructing the community steam plant. LOTS OF JOBS MELBOURNE Aiictrall. IK V. cant Jobs in Australia are fewer wuay. oui mere is still plenty of cuiijiuyinem. oecreiary a Bland, of the Labor and National Service Department said the number nf vacant Jobs In this Dominion fell from 140,000 to 100,000 between Au gust. 1951, and last month. 1 will nof be a hand-picked candidate!" X VOTE FOR X DOUGLAS GEROW DELEGATE REPUBLICAN NAFL CONVENTION . Pledged o Support Oregon's Choice "1 sincerely believe in the principles and Ideals for which General Doaglos MoeArhur stands. AMfcaaflli be k My rt cfcekte, I will tupport Oreaon's Choree." Promt for many yn m Porftand buuneii dreU, Douglas "Doug" &row k president of the Retail Credit Association, past president of the East Sid. Commercial Cktfe, member of the Portland Area Boy Scout Council, member of the Solvation Army Advisory Board, member' ef fhe Eest Side Rotary Club and as a member of the Portland Yeehf Club makes yachting his hobby. Mr. wow is e partner fn the United Finance Co. VOTE 31 X 6ER0W. DOlTGLATRr Timber Snarl Delay Looms WASHINGTON Jt A decision on Jurisdiction over disputed Ore gon forest lands may await a change In federal and county shares of revenue from them. That was Indicated Wednesday by Rop. Bentsen (D-Tcxi, chair man of the House Public Lands Subcommittee. At issue are 462,1)00 acre of timber land in 18 Western Oregon counties, now claimed Jointly by the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service. Pending before the committee' Is a bill to designate Hie disputed land as a part of the Oregon and California O A C Railroad Land Grant, under provisions which would give the cwnllea 75 per cent and the government 25 per cent of the land revenues. On land administered bv the Forest Service the government gets the 75 per cent share. Benlsrn told a reporter, how ever. Ihat he "rather doubts" the subcommittee will net on the bill until It hears tettlmonv on a second measure. This bill would split timber receipts ' from the O & C land equally between the counties and the government. . Th" equal spilt provision. Intro duced bv Rep. Ellsworth IR-Orei. was designed to meet congres sional oblectlons. The House Ap propriations Committee has twice refer-ed to a disproportionate di vision of he receipts, and has balked at spending government money to build roads so that the timber can be harvested. College Accepts Daylight Time CORVALLIS Lfi Oregon State College will go along with Cor vallls "as part of the community" In observing daylight lime. Dr. A. L. Strand, president, said Wednes day. The Corvallls City Council voted Monday to Join other cities In the state on fast time. The change will be made Mon day at 13:01 a.m. BEAUTY QUEEN Mrs. Indranl Rehman. Indian dancer, poses with trophy after uinnlni "Miss India" title in Bombay. She is daughter of an American who settled in India. VOTE STEELE FOR l SHERIFF (Pd. F. 8tcelei . 3 4.---2 Jf. .0 PROMOTED AMlilanl Secretary of the Army Karl H. llrndrlsen of California, was nominated by Prrnldent Truman for promotion to I'ndersrcretarj, succeeding A, S. Alexander, Fire Group Incorporated Articles of incorporation lor S ib urban Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad hene were filed In Salem last week and accepted Monday of this week. Duane M. Cassldy was named president of the organisation In the articles with Prince Kobcrg as secretary-treasurer. Hoard of directors consists of Ted Million, Dale Bax ter and Julius Oulntonl. Suburban Fire Chief Busier Gor don today stated purpose of the In corporation l to eventually form a rescue squad for use any place in Klamath County. To quell a rumor around '.own that Killer's Ambulance Service had been sold, Jim Kaler an nounced that there Is nollilna to It. 'that he Is still owner and operator of the ambulance service. Kaler said the rumor was that the Suburban Fire department mid Its newly Incorporated organlrallnn had bought out the ambulance serv ice. Sanitam Angling ip Closed PORTLAND lfi The Oreuon Game Commission has closed to fishing a mile section on the North Santlam River near Gates to pro tect spring Chinook lalmon and Steeihead for spawning ine commission said the fish would be seined from pools below a fish rack upstream from Gates and spawned for the Marlon Forks Hatchery. HOSPITAL DEDICATION SKT JERUSALEM. iM A children's wihk of a new limn hospital in Is rael Will he nVHIr-ntori In lit n.Mm. ory of the late King Christian X of Denmark. King Christian's name is honored here because of his hu manitarian InUSTVOMtlrm In Jews from NaI persecution In World War II. KELP Si ,! U-.Jit 1 pin THE FOLLOWING HAVE PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED SUPPORT FOR EISENHOWER Vote for Only 10 Delegates at Large Zylpha Zell Burns Robert Ormond Case Frank E. "Ned" Fowler Mark O. Hatfield Catherine Holtz J. 0. Johnson Samuel H. Martin Wm. M. McAllister Douglas McKay VOTE FOR ONLYJDELEGATES FROM THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT The Following Hove Publicly Announced Support for Eisenhower H. H. DcARMOND HOWARD DENT Jr. WILLIAM B. MORSE TAKE THIS LIST TO THE POLLS IF YOU DESIRE FOR REFERENCE I Pnld Adv. by she Klamath For EHenhower Committee OSC to Grant 1,200 Degrees COKVAI.Lia l About I.-JOO degrees will be conletrcd at (he annual urniliiallon exorcism of Oregon Stale College here June 0, Dr. D. T. Orileiunn, registrar, aald Wednesday. About 1,000 of the total will bo bachelors (Inures and 200 ad vanced degrees. Last year 1.440 degrees wero conlei'icd. Commencement week end activ ities will Include thn annual alumni day rvenls Halui'day. June 7. Iliiccalaiii enlo services will be Sunday, June 8, In the OSU Coli seum. Gi'iidiiiillnn exorcism will bo, Monday. June 9. Ill the Coliseum Graduates will finish cIiissin June 4. but undorgradualea will not finish their work for Uie ytur until June 14. r'S s,..,': is; .s-'i" i rMli ii ii - n n i i iH iiiaiau r t oiiar Rutil M na. ttvvrlnad flu SO living II. Wanitr, no Iralttr tni light Kin 7 Ml Saimirl A. Molralf. overload. rorMI M ball Cala Wanur. ov.rloail rurfall l,a. 1 K rrlvtltl Jr , nn I'l'C ietinll rm 1.1 llt.iv lunitftt. drulia on hltfliway rin MO and 4 daa. Chart It lln.wn. drunk driving driving !'ladd gullly to tw aanlrnrail Irving W Carrnll. drimk on highway rmr a.1 and ft dai llttrt K Cnrmll. drunk on highway r'ln 13 and 10 da John M Shaa. paMlng on hill rraat rina SIS. MI'NII ll'AI. Ol T Padro Yamtl, drunk rtna ftIS or (-rani Wolf, drunk rina (IS or T do V , Marshall UcCurrr. drunk rina (IS or 7', daa Jiihn dray drunk rina I9 or T' dav. Marvin I'uiioar, drunk,, riti lift or J', dayi I'arlhlna Knight, drunk rina ftlft or 7i day. Members of Klamath iuto l!Daler$ ioe. NEW and USED CARS Will Be Open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daylight Saving Tim and Closed Sundays NOMINATE . . . by voting for Delegates at large who have publicly announced support for Eisenhower! Lesley Miller (Mrs. Chas. E. Miller) Wayne L. Morse Alf O.Nelson Gordon Orput Talmadge F. Staley Robert A. Elliott Dan Harmon A. Granville Maudsloy Lamar Tooze CARTER FAVORED LOS AN(ll'Jl,r,H ttl Lightweight Clinniplon Jlmmv Curler gives l.uu ru Sulas of Mexico his second shot at the world llllr In six wreks Wednesday uluht, and once iihiiIii the little nei'iippcr from New Vmk Is a sullil I n voi He lo retain the crown. Carter remains a 1-4 choice In what Utile betting there lilts been on tlie lb-round encounter. Mont of the pia-fight arumnt'iiis huve reiilerrd on the possibility n( a kfiut'kniil-A Caller will by a knockout. Tlie undent world niiidt ilen slve Use of a mixture of gold and silver which was called electruin. CD NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZE!, I Automate nnlruluint givea best arl ol arrv wivlnu method. I laS typea, for diflerent type! ol hair l!u au.v Hailie nrlm. LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druqqitf 2212 So. 6th. Phone 4321 1 it ii (