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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS. ORKGON THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1032 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks 28 ' 68 49 -i 12 24 i 155 M !, 80 47 ; 46 68 - 17 24 35, 50 -j S7H 74 W 4 35 V, 16', 51 4 7 H 83 J, 42 -i 58 V 43 T, 54 i 20 , 41 i 32 45 72 76 H 7 20 ' 16 Hi 36 58 19 H 18 , 76 4 14 33?, 110 4&k 67', 18 9 29 25 Yt 261, 39 Vi 50 l, 62' 82 50 52 37 H 73 53. 75i J7 4 31 i 17 S 41 s 49 'i 25 H 29 - : 37 . 13 38 ! i 25 36 !4 44 NEW YOHK Ml Stocks wavered uncertainly on the downside In a " unlet market Thursday. , As general rule Ihe bulk of 'prices pere lower oy tractions to ' between 1 and 3 points. Scattered 'gains were largely fractional but i a few Wont up to around a point. Volume was an estimated million (hares. - j Hugging uie downside were steels, motors, rubbers, chemicals j na most oils. " ; QUOTATIONS ' New' York Stork By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical . . All Is Chalmers ' ' American Airlines American Power & Light ; American Tel. tt Tel. . t American Tobacco ., Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad f Bethlehem 6leel . , f Boeing Airplane Co- ; Borg Warner ' Burroughs Adding Machine J California Packing J Canadian Pacific ; Caterpillar Tractor i Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities 6ervlce Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee . Crown Zellerbach I, Curtlss Wright ' DouRlZas Aircraft , duPont de Nemours ' Eastman Kodae 5 Emerson Radio ' General Electric : General Foods General Motors , Georgia Pac Plywood . ' Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper r Libby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft ; Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A I 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 i Rayonler Incorp ' Republic Steel f Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil l Safeway Stores Inc Scott Paper Co. i Sears Roebuck & Co. ' Socony-Vacuum Oil -. Southern Pacific ; Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J .' Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company - Transamerlca Corp. ; Twentieth Century Tax i Union Oil Company Tjnion Pacific ! United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westingbouse Air Brake WesHnghouse Electric - WooPworth Company GRAINS CHICAOO L4"i Grains clased with a mixture of gains and loss es on the board of trade Thursday after spending the session In small up and down movements A late rally sent most wheat con tracts ahead after they had ap proached their seasonal lows, July touching Us previous bottom. Aus tria bought a cargo of wheat. Oats was the weakest cereal. Wheat closed ' lower to high er. May 12.44 45. corn v4 higher, May $1.83 'a-. oats lower. May 77 -,, soybeans V, lower to 2 cents higher. May WOO ia-L, and lard 30 cents to 50 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 111.62. Wheat Onen llith l.n nn May 2.44 2 45 3 43 i 2.44 1 Jly 3.34 S 2.35 l 2 33 H 3.34 Sep 2.37 3.37 I, 2.35 2.36 Dec 1.40 . 2 41 U 2.39 K 3 40 I. Mar 2.43 a 2.43 i 2.43 2.43 . Weather Western Oregon Sunnv and warmer Thursday and Friday. Mostly clear Thursday night. High Thursday 60 to 70. Low Thursday night 38 to 48 HlKh Frldav 55 to 65 on the coast and 70 to 80 inter ior. Northerly to northwesterly winds oi 10 to 20 miles an hour off the const, Increasing to 25 miles an hour in afternoons and even ings. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with occasional showers niwuy over mountains Thursday. Clearing Thursday night. Fair and warmer Friday. High Thursday 56 to 66. Cooler east portion Thursday night with low ol 30 to 40. Local Irost and fieeaing. Highs Frldav 62 to 75. Grants Pass and Vicinity Sunnv and warmer Thursday and Fridav: high Thursday 75: low Thursday night 38; high Friday 80. InTIie 1 i I 1 if" " nfi "i ruu jl 1. 1 im ill (Continued frotn lir I) they had said OPENLY that they're for Tuft and had solicited votes on that basis. Being (or Tail Is nothing to be ashamed ol. By The Associated l'resa 34 hours ending at 4:30 a. in Max. Min Prep PORTLAND dfl Wheat (bid! ro arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White 3.43: Soft White (excluding Rex 2.43; White Club 3,43. Hard Red Winter: rvrtinm-v 2.45: 10 per cent 3.46; 11 per cent 2.45: 12 per cent 2.45. Hnrrl UT. i , n .. . j 2.45: 10 per cent 2.45: 11 Der nt hlc"s Baker Eugene La Grande Lakcview Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland lAirpt) Roseburg Salem Boise 2.45: 12 per cent 2.45. Car receipts: wheat 53; barley 2: flour 2; corn 3; oats 1; ;niil feed 7. Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Frauclsco Seattle LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ) Hog prices jumped as much aa 1.00 a hundred pounds In a very active market Thursday with one small lot bring ing $21.75 the highest selling price since October 1. Most weights and grades ol eattle were stow and steady- The sheep market also was steady. Butcher hogs were 75 cents to $1.00 higher and sows around 75 cents higher- Most choice butchers sold from $21.25 to $21.50. Sows 400 pounds ' and under topped at $18.75 steady to 25 cents higher. Most good and choice' steers sold from $30.50 to $35.00. Good and choice heifers topped at $34.75. commercial and utility cows brought a $25.50 top. Utility to low good old crop wooled lambs were fully steady at $23.00 to $27.00. Slaughter ewes were weak at $12.00 on the outside. Choice light ewes topped at $13.00. Obituary LA CASSE Alfred Ririenn I . r. i ...,. of St. Chlrles. Quebec. Canada and a resident of Klamath Fall, for 11 vear., died here May 15. 1R5J. Surrivon In clude: the widow. Rote of this city: two aona. Joe at Rust Grand fork,. Min. and WalUr of Dinuba. Calif : rwo daughter. Mra. Delvina Schulze of N'orthome. Min. and Mrs. Laura Rvan of thia city: a litter, Mrs Amanda Brushua of St. Magloir. Quebec. Cana da: alio IS grandchildren. Funeral ar rangement wiu m announced later ay Ward' Klamath Funeral Home. Livestock SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W 1 sPokl," (USDA Cattle 25; supply tool light to test market: earlier in week choice 1040 lb slaughter steers 33.00: good-choice 1000-1200 ins 31.00 - w oo: utility and com mercial range cows 24.00 - 25 25 young cows 27.00; canner and cut ter 17.00 - 20.00. Calves none. Hogs 200; butchers 50c hicher: sows steady: 180-240 lb butchers 22.50; few 250 lbs at 21.50: choice sows 15.00 - J5.50; Wednesday butchers 50c higher: sons strk-- 180-240 lb butchers 22.00. SheeD 150: sudoIv in, ... i.'r- rr- VarU TH "r "",lu3- no eariy sales; htouc.-ub saiaoie j: steady two lots good-choice spring lamb 27.00. 53 60 54 58 65 58 65 61 60 62 63 59 70 79 57 70 "3 81 64 58 58 37 34 41 35 36 43 39 47 47 49 35 37 47 45 57 59 44 45 44 I'm not ottering wholesale advice on voting, for Oregon people are capable of making mi their own minus. But lor Republican candi date for member of congress from tins district 111 vole for Giles French. Belore we're through wiih the job of Dulling Ihe Klainalli llaslii water to its FULLEST use tso there can be no excuse to lake any of it awav from us we'll need ablet help in congress. nj French's 17 years of experience with legislative processes in Oregon will give him a long head start In T Washington, lie s aoie aim conine joltent. Besides, he's a careful stu 'raldent. Before he speaks out on a 'no I problem, he KNOWS through studv and investigation! what ho s X talking about. That makes him elfcctive. .06 iti'iuiiin.iiil tniff bar' i ii ii J Timber Peace Group Ends Negotiations (Continued (ram Pare 11 health and welfare pi cumin mania I rvesirisou uirnetl down dial prn- Tt'CNKH Born al Klainalli Vallev Iposal. nlul rouiileied with hla let "nuptial, may 14, In Mr. ami il(,1m,ni n(frr Ti .06 i Livestock It, DISTRICT COURT Harry L. Martin, failure atop at atop ain. Forfeit Sti bail. James A. Keener, no atop light For- no stop light. For- -I ! PORTLAND I lUSUAl 01 Cattle salable 200: market slow, few eaiiv sales steady; later sales I cows weak to 50c lower: sorted I load good around 975 lb (l steers j 33.25; some unsold: tew utility and commercial steers 25.00 - 31.00; utility heifers 22.00 - 26.00: canner and cutter cows mostly 18 00-32 00; few utility cows 23.00 .'24 50: utility and commercial bulls 26.00 - J9.00. Calves salable 35; market about steady; good and choice vealers 32.00 - 36.00: utility and commer cial grades 20.00 - 30 O0. Hogs salable 250, not including 200 bought to arrive: market gen erally strong to 25c higher; choice No. 1 and 2 180-235 lb weights mostly 23 00 - 23 25: few choice 300-400 lb sows 16 50 - 17.50: lighter weights up to 18.25: good and choice feeder pigs quotable 20.00- Jl.OU. Sheep salable 50: market ileadv: choice and prime spring lambs Donald 1. Klem frit S7.50 bail. John K. Onscoll. no atop light. For feit S7.S0 bail. M. T. Hall, ho atop light. Forfait $7.50 bail. John M- Moor, ao stop light. For feit S6 bail. James A. Keener, overload. Forfeit George K. Wood, overload Forfeit lamU.?lable " 30.50: few Mo bail good 104 lb wooled lambs 27.00; Charles R Brown, drunk drlvi-Fine good and choice No. 2 pelt Kl lb "LVS L?KlS5u. violation bJ " mit. rtnt? $io. ewes 9.00. Ethr A. Clark, fallur d unlaw H. I - nu talis. Fine (5. MIN'iriPAL COl'BT Haz. Watson, drunk. Fine til mt 13 day I. James E. Brimnif an, drunk. .Fin 115 or 7 '-7 da. Herbert F. Acuna. no operator's H cense. Fine S25 or day. Benny Lopez, drunk, fint 3A or 12S day a. Onin H. Hanktiu. failure yield rifht way to vehicle. Pleaded not guilty. VOTE STEELE FOR SHERIFF (Pd. r. Steele) Mr. ThtMtiH boy. WfiMht. 9 uuurulii 4 uiinrri, MACFAH1.ANK Uorft at Klamath vaney iioi.tai, May 1(1. IMJ, to Ml nd Mm. I'ctrr Maiofarlaitf , lt;to Owpu a btvv. wcigitt: n pmuuii l.t uuiire. Wt'NT - Horn at Klamath Valliv ((tvpHttl, Mny 14. l:J. lo Mr and Nti. John Went, Medford, Or . a buy, WetKht: H noutuU 14 hiiih-m. FI.Ul.EH ll.vn al Klan.ath Valley Hospital, May 14, iVXt, In Ml and Mra. Rammid Fedler. 1-V lrl Morn Si.. iHt. n eigne p pouna 4 oun.'ea. SMITH Horn at Klamath Valley Hm.plt.il, May 14. XllXS. to Mr. and Mm. Clinton Smith, 1(W1 Manianua Ave., a girl. WetglH: r ImhiiuIi T l.U'S Born at Klamath Valley Hoa iMtttl May is, noi. m Mr. and Mia flnioid Ltue. l4tt Martin St.. a boy NKl.SON Horn at Klamath Valley Hmpltal. May 14, lX2, to Mr. and Mrt. Uavld NeUon, 2HXi llrndcraon St., btw. Weight: T puundi IU ouurea. VOl'NU Horn at Klamalh Valley titwpiiai, may 10, vxs, in Mr and Mri. Harvey Young, 3sa7 RadolKfe St. i girl. Weight: 7 pouiuU S nuni-ra. NATHt.WS Born at Klamalh Valley luwpnai. May 14. l.. la. Mr. and Mra. Carl Mathewa, 540 Commerlrlal St., girl. Weight: pound St ount'ea. COMI'I.AINTH M1.M Lo'la M. k unningham v Wayne w. (.unningnain. sun for aivnroa. Couple married Feb. in. HUH, Klmii- am ran, ore. ciiarge, rriili. rlaitv tiff rk riinody I wo children, prop erly tvetllfiuent. Stmt wr month ali mony. Jl.V) per month child uipor. khw attorney leei. u. l. uooaara. at torney for plaintiff Charley 1. Martin va. 'Carmen . Martin, unit for divorce. Couple 111 r ru'u April xi. 114.1, naiitmore. Charge. cruelty. IMatntltr eeka prop- ervy ieiueineni. v. a iiutnuie, ai tomey for plaintiff. Alden C. Kennerly v. Huby Kciinefly uu tor nivurci. uotipie marrird JUiy S. 19:tU. Klamath Kalla, Ore . and re married June 13 19-44. Abilene. Te. Charge, cruelly. Plaintiff aevki cuttttdy one minor child and property tule ment. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain tiff M ARHIA(K I.U'tlNMIS JOHNSON-KOWl-ANU Charlr A Johnoii. 22, bcrireinan Native of WaKtunxton Rrtidnt of Klain-Ath Fall. Ore. Glenna J. Row-land. 24. book keeper. Native of Oregon. Heaident of Reeditport, Ore. Funeral Fmvi.KR Funeral aervlces for Juhnm Qulnlon Fowler, &A. who died at Worden. May 11. will take place at the gravetide In Klamath Memorial Park. Friday. II a. m., with military honors conducted by Klamath Poat No. g. American Le gion. Ward! Klamath Funrral Home Hi '0ldat40.50.60?" Man, You're Crazy Ton ymir acs! Thnitunrf. art pppuy at 70 Tr" "napplog tip- with iHlrf., Conlr in tonl tnr wrak. mndnwn IprUng itu. wlflv In Kndy. larti of Iron wMrh many itivu .ti.l wntnn rail -old " Teitad bv Iiwi' s; rrporTwl rtaulu. Many, ImDrrMrd. salil. ill prwrioa Oiw In future.'1 Try tfr, Tonic TaM.la for pep. ltn. younarr frllng. Monty bark If not delighted, lot Introductory slie aaly 43f. At all drug at.re. rerywher la Klamath F.IU. al Payleit The olfer inntle lh union would Drum workers a Tj-celU inv rain t-llecllvo an ol Aui 11 1 or tu dnv prior to nnnioviil ol the wnua III' (rt'iino bv the Wituo Stnblllimtloii lionnl: thri't- altlltlonnl unlrl holl (Iiivh with t-ri'tnlii atiHlllU-ntloiiN (or obliiliilnii holulny pay: llbrrnlltrtl vnt-ntloit provioiiK: and an add. Itonal J-crnt hourly liu-reair nUhl Khllt dlflprrnttnl nav Klnmath Hnstn I'inr Milla nil nloven nnuroxlimttfilv Tilt iioihoii.i It In Die onlv loi-itl mill down lifi-iniM ol si i Ike now. Car-Ad-Uo. tt'hu-ii wttfi utruclt the same dnv a Kliinmlh HunIii I'lne Mills, re sunied opornllon last week. Federal Convicts Now at Newell NEWL'I.L Tlilrt-two short-Urn convlrls lioiu McNeil Isliiud (ed e in I prison nre now atntloned nt the nnpiaaa tenerai prison camp, Sunerliitt-ndeiit Lemuel Fox an luniiu-ed todnv. The prl.Mineis are beinu used In work n-hnullltitllnii the bulldliuia ol the oln jnniine.tr Relocation l;en tor nilliliuy nrt-a (or more extrn slve nrlson u.Ne. Fax said he expectea another do. tiit lmient .ot tedernl convlrls In nbotil two wt-ckH. Listen to. ..Earl T. WEWBRY Mr Ntwbry reparts an hk fawrvtr itowotdihip ef the affti af Wnr ( Jlole for Oftflorr. TONIGHT KFLW 7:00 p.m. You're money ahead when you huy on these SAM COON SAYS; "Th srata and federal povarnment hova . tendency to deny local communities right to rua their own offain, cinrrallzing this powar in Washington, D.C. and Salem. I foal the closer you can gat government to the people Hi. bettor the government you'll hove." f i --lin- min r S AM COON Republican for U.S. , CONGRESS Pais) for by the Coon for Congress Committee; George Scott chairman; John Palmar " treasurer. " ':' PLATO HARD FACTS 'if If a , $:&m . - - - KonUnvtrtion of rianderd aau'pnefit end trim (Httfftrtad it dependaiTt oa vfoiiebility Ol motwfoU I 1 1 In omord V V 1 1 1 J I in value in salet Stack up what you get for what you pay. . . and join the nation's largest group of truck users by choosing Chevrolet ORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN OS THAN (NT OTHER MAKEI , By far the biggest number of truck users today are Chevrolet owners . . . and for good hard headed reasons. Because what they're after in a truck can be set down about like this: 1) It's got to be low In cost. Chevrolet trucks have the lowest list prices. 2) Upkeep and operating costs must he low. Chevrolet trucks work for rock-bottom "wages" on fuel and maintenance. 3) How well the truck does the job Is all-important. Chevrolet trucks are factory matched to the fob. 4) The truck must be rugged, long lasting. Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at trade-in, for what they cost, than any other truck. Come in and let's see how a Chevrolet truck can nave moncv in your business. I'. - ... I mn )(,. i Save meeey ea perrhese price: Stack up a Chevrolet truck againit any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same pay loads. You'll find the Chevrolet truck lists for less , , . and brings you great truck features you won't find in many trucks costing much more. Sen taeney M apereriai casta Truck users everywhere have proved to them selves that Chevrolet costs less to own and maintain. Valve-in-Meod economy, in the Load master or Thriflmwiter engines, saves on gas. Special 4-way engine lu brication reduces wearv keeps oil costs low. mm M lei eHltleetyj You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" you don't risk work interruption or slow-downs by buying "too little truck." Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well-balanced team that does the job at lowest cost. Save meMy .. law oaf ret lal leaf Records show that Chev rolet trucks traditionally bring more money at re sale or trade-in time than any other make which costs about the lame new. Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is the best truck buy-nnd that's why more truck Users buy theral ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 South 6th Street DRESS BETTER FOR LESS! Summertime Fashion in our Tissue Gingham Dress Crisp! - Fresh! J$Sh ew! Qffi tS JI1 ft X . i urn a zTjk 1 Jr V All S.9. Dmim, SPECIAL 3 40 Sketched From Stock YOUR CHOICI OF ANY 8.99 DRESS on sal for only 8.40! Buy from this axcltlnf ejroup of brand new drait fashions ... for now antf summer! Two "Special Purchases" Reqular 1.99 CIRCLE SKIRTS Roqular 3.99 PEASANT BLOUSES $99 Nylon shcon ond cotton broadcloth blouses in sizes 32 to 38. Shirring, fin tuckinq and touches of color trim many of them! $199 Skirts mad with "the full ' S yard iwtap! Seniatianal values at this little price! Attractive print and sol id colon! Siiet 22 to 30. Lovely Floral Boutonniere with a box of 3 PAIRS Dark Seam NYLONS FOR ONLY $330 $4.57 VALUI! 15 Denier SI Gauge Full Fashioned Sheen Our bouquet ta yaii In this Garden af Values avantl Beautllul first quality ay Ions end a boutonniere . . I4.S7 value lor only I1.J0. 1 Phone 4113 617 Main
