Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 05, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALUS, OREGON THURSDAY. .iVNK , 1f)fl2 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK 11 The stock market met Its second straight new 188J high Thursday with push from steels and rails. Steels took over upsldt leader ship when the railroads (altered alter a snow or carry strengui. Many pivotal Issues were under their best at the close. ' Gains throughout were largely fractional, but soma went to be tween 1 and 2 points at the outside. Losses ware small. Volume came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares. NEW YORK 6TOIK8 By Tha Associated Press Admiral Corporation 8 11114 Pt.amif.al 791. Allis Chalmers 49H American Airlines 13i American Power Light S5l3 American Tel. & Tel. 1551, American Tobacco 66 Anaconda Copper 44 ! Atchison Railroad 86 Bethlehem Steel 60 Boeing Airplane Co. . , 34 U Bore Warner 11 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 U California Packing JS1 Canadian Pacific 36 . Caterpillar Tractor S3H Celanese Corporation "6 i Chrysler Corporation IS H Cities Service 101 1 Consolidated Edison 34' Consolidated Vultee 18 Crown Zellerbach 51s Curtiss Wright DouRlas Aircraft " 60, duPont de Nemours 85li Eastman Kodak 43H Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 59H General Poods 44 General Motors 55 vt Georgia Pac Plywood 19 H Goodyear Tire 41 4 Homestake Mining Co. 37 Vi International Harveste 321, International Paper 46 i Jolins Manvllle 76 Kennecott Copper "5 Libbv. McNeill 7i Lockheed Aircraft S3 Loew's Incorporated 13Vc Long Bell A 34 Montgomery Ward 63 Nash Kelvinator 19H New York Central ' W Northern Pacific 78 Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 33V Pacific Tel. & Tel. lllVa Packard Motor Car l Penney (J.C.) C 67'i Pennsylvania R.R. 19H Pepsi Cola Co. 10 Philco Radio Radio Corporation 35 Vs Rayonler Incorp 38 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 41 14 Revnolds Metals' 55!i Richfield Oil ' B Safeway Stores Int. SI H f nit Pinar fin. Bears Roebuck & Co. 53'i Socony-Vacuum Oil 381, Southern Pacific TO1. Standard Oil Calif MH Standard OU N.J. 76H Studebaker Corp. 31H Sunshine Mining Swift Company J3" Transamerica Corp. Wve Twentieth Century Fox 15Vi Union OU Company 41 Mi Union Pacific . 116, United Arrltnes 36 Uetted Aircraft ( 31'i United 'Corporation ' J4 United States Plywood United states Steel Warner Pictures 12 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Fresh receipt of hogs returned to more normal Sroportlons Thursday and prices eveloped a strong to 25 cents high er appearance. Cattle were steady to weak and sheep steady to 50 cents lower. - , ! Most butcher hogs brought 111.65 to 831.65 with he op going back to 831.65 with the top going back up to $31.75 again. Sows were main ly $17.00 to $19.00. Good to prime fed steers and yearlings sold from $30.00 to $35.00 and good ana choice hellers from $30.00 to $33.35 Cows topped at $35.50. Choice and prime spring lambs, topping at $31.00. were the steady side of the market. PORTLAND I (USD A) Cattle: salable 100: holdover 50; generally steady market on all classes: somewhat slow on heavy steers: one load choice 1.019 lb fed steers 33.50: few good 85-990 lbs 9.00 33.00: odd hesd good choice slaughter heifers 30.00 32.00; utility 34.00 35.00: sorted load utility cows 33.00: few heavy utility grades 19.00 20.00: can- ners - cutters lb. 00 - 1.50: odd head commercial bulls 37.00. Calves: salable 35; good choice vealers scarce; few sales steady to weak: good - choice 33.00-36.00: Hogs: salable 150: fairly active odd head utility down to 34.00. Hogs: salable 150: fairly active market; steady to 35c higher; choice No. 1 and 3 butchers 180- 330 lbs largely 23.00-35: choice No. 1 Hp to .23.50: choice 235-265 lbs 20.50-23.50: choice 400-550 lb sows 16.00-75: few smooth 295 lb 18.00; medium-choice feeder pigs unsold. Sheen: salable 300; spring lambs fairly active, mostly steady: good prime 85-95 lb spring lambs 26.00 50; utility-godo shorn old crop lambs 17.60-20.00: utility - choice shorn ewes 6.50 - .00: odd head reeding lambs 24.00 - 26.00; feeder yearlings 16.00-18.00. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Thursday and clearing Thursday niklit: Friday fair except patches of (or and low clouds along coast during morning; little cooler In interior Thursday with highs of 73 to S3, rising to 71 to 90 Friday: highs along Coast near 60 both days: lows Thursday night 46 to 56; winds off Coast northwesterly and 15 to 25 miles an hour exoent 25 to 35 miles an hour off Southern Const Frldav afternoon Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with a few showers in northern Thursday night and fair Friday a little cooler Thursday with htglis of 75 to 8a: lows Thursdav mailt 45 to 58: somewhat warmer Friday with hichs of 80 to 90. Grants Pass and Vlcinilv Fair through Friday; high Thursdsv 85 and 90 Friday: low Thursdav night 55. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:3$ a.m. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 87 50 Eugene 85 57 La Grande 87 53 Lakeview 84 55 Medford 93 57 North Bend 67 54 Ontario 92 59 Pendleton 90 60 Portland (AirrX 78 57 Roreburg 87 57 Salem 82 57 Boise 86 60 Chicago 73 57 T Denver 79 55 .06 Eureka 60 51 Los Awtrles 67 69 T New York 79 Red Bluff 102 67 San Francisco 64 52 Seattle 71 52 Spokane 83 57 GRAINS SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ufi fl'SDA) Cattle: 25. buyers in different, little sold early, few light commercial -heifers 28.00. Hogs: 50: butchers 25c higher. sows steady, few small lots 180 220 lb butchers 22.75; choice sows 16.50. Sheep: 1.800. four loads choice north coast wooled lambs and six loads shorn under 75 lb feeder lambs, undertone steady, shorn ewes steady, short load 117 lb commercial ewes 7.00: full load utility shorn 96 lb ewes 5.50: re ceipts for week 9,500. largest of year to date. POTATOES CHICAGO tm Potatoes: Ar rivals 43. on track 63: total TJ. 8. shipments 1.063; supplies light: demand good; Market firm; street sales per 100 lb according to basis of sale California Long Whites $5.68. SPANISH COMPULSORY MANILA Wl President Elpldio Quirino signed a bill Thursday making Spanish a compulsory course in all higher Philippines schools. Students already studying other foreign languages are exempt. CHICAGO t Old crop soy bean contracts showed further strength on the board of trade Thursday but the new crop deliver ies, which also had gone up 10 cents Wednesday, dropped under selling pressure. The sovbean market continued very active with quick price chang es. Most of the day. however, the old crop months were ahead a few cents while the new crop months were down a like amount. Other sections of the grain mar ket were mostly lower, although a rally set in shortly before the close. Good crop prospects and lack of export demtnd weighed down on the major grains. Wheat closed S-l H higher, July $3.32 U-J, corn f-'i higher. July $1.81 V4. oats V, - lower, July 76-75 rye 1 i-4 - higher. July $3.05 4. soybeans 3 i lower to 3 U higher. July $3.33-$3.33. and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds hgher, July $12.35. WHEAT Open High Low Close Jlv 3.31 i 2.32 'i 2.31 2.32 4 Sep 3.34 V, 2.35 2.33 'i 2.35 V, Dec 3.39 I. 2.40 l, 2.38 , 2.40 Mar 2.42 2.40 V. 2.41 2.43 V, PORTLAND Ul No eoarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.50; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.50; White Club 2.50. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.53; 10 per cent 2.53: U per cent 2.53; 12 per cent 2.53. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 3.50; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent 2.50. Car receipts: wheat 14: barley 3; flour 3; corn 10; mill feed 1 New Heads For Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCuIIouhIi have been appointed to superlntaiid the Klamath County Nursing Home, replacing Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith who have resigned. The appointment was made by the County Court. MrCullough has been manager of the Malin labor ramp since 1944. Dale Mattoon. deputy for 20 years under three different sheriffs, has resigned as night man at the Coun ty Jail, and L. J. MoKinnon has. been appointed by Sheriff Red Brit ton to replace him. Frank H. McCornack, county fire warden for a number of years, has been reappointed to Uiat po sition for the 1953 lire season. W, V. Byrd has been appointed boys supervisor of Die County Ju venile Home. IM.IT IT FOOD PUN... SAVE on your food purchases SAVE on your time SAVE on nutritional values AND LIVE BETTER!! - - with J. W. Kerns Quantity Food Plan, your money savings will purchase your I. H. FOOD FREEZER totmi cosr-uss work! PTERtlATIONAL HARVESTER Freezers heeling it the way to am mooes- and time with Ittrnteonal rW Tejter'l emcteei e O, LADIES Bt sure to attend our FREE FROZEN FOOD DEMON STRATION by Betty Davis, our expert home c n o m lit Saturday, June 10th at 2 p.m. at J. W. Kami Store . , . Free gift and prliej for you! Over-AM Ffwcmtg an ALL 5 intkfc tm feces Dri-Wsel CMntm Snent-SeaM refrig on Mttt-wae- j rawed 5 yeast. Get the details today ( "Chuck" Bonney at . . OREG., LTD. 734 louth th Phono 4197 Klamath Foils, Orejoei Plane Hits British Ship DEN HELDER. The Netherlands. A Dutch Thunderjet crashed Into a British minesweeper Thurs day and the 113-foot vessel sank in flames. A report from the British em bassy to London snid 15 senmon lost their lives. A cautious British Admiralty statement conceded that "casual ties are believed to be heavy." The plane crashed during NATO exercises. A Dutch conununlaue said the pilot was killed and two survivors of the 66-ton British vessel were rescued. Three Dutch fishermen witnessed the crash. They reported that two planes made a mock diving attack on the British motor launch. One of the planes pulled out of Its dive but the oilier crashed and birst into flames, settmt; fire to the British ship which sank Immediately. Henley Girls Enter Rodeo Queen Trials (Continued from Pa li an all-day outing at Bill Ham mond's 'D" ranch near DorrU. Roundup officials and their guests will no alonit. . , Oliis wishing transportation for their horsea must have them at the Fairgrounds by :15 Monday momma. The entire outing caravan Is to leave Roundup headquarters, 'Jn4 Main Street, at 1:30, SIO.N TIMK Deadline for candidates' slunhig is noon, June II. The Queen's Try out at the Fairgrounds la June 16 and the new queen will be crowned bv last year's queen, Margv Brown at the Queen's Ball, June 31. Both Queen Margy and Helen Bertram, queen two years ago. are to be featured participants In tills year 1 Roundup. Queen candidate are urged to sign up before Monday so that uieir pictures may De included in the annual Herald and News Round up Kdltlon. Candidates may sign at the Town Shop. Charlie Read's Sad dlery or Drew'a Manstore. iBkiumiw, 11 mm nu. 11 u.j.i n nun Stalemate In Talks, War U.N, German Officials Stop Over Here Nine German vice-consuls from the foreign office of the West Ger man Federal Government and Bonn were guests last night at Mann'i Motel at the Weed Junction. The young men are in this coun try as guests of the State Depart ment. After three months study at the Foreign Service School. George town University, Washington. D C. They are now touring the enure United States. They will sail July 3 for home on the USS United States. The guests were enthusiastic about the Iris display and other points of Interest in the gardens at .aann s. Stl NIC irAL 101 ST Mik llolcumb, drunk. Fliit, SIS or 7, davi. Jamri Stvvtni, drunk. Fin. MS or IS', dui. Howard Trary. drunk and dIKirdtrly. Flnp. S2.1 or lil, daya. Hulh Ma Green, vlnlallon ba,ir ml, rinr. SIS. 1'alrtck John Soonvy Jr. violation bafclc rule. Poat $15 hall. Cheater Kelm-hl, drunk, fine. tt5 or II. da Santiago Gontalea. drunk. Tine. IS Carl Crane, drunk. Fine, S13 or day,. Atex Foater. disorderly conduct. Meld for Indian Service. Tony Trujtllo, drunk. Pine. IIS or 30 day Krancuco Ccwtlllo, drunk. Fine. 91S or daya. Cleo K. Dunlap. tall yield nihl ol way. Recogged. UISTBICT t Ol'ST Jame rlarry Funch. overload. For feit ball. John Richard Drtacoll, overload. Tor. felt 97 ball. George Franklin Cratn. Inadequate emergency brake. Fine. go. Charlei Melton Douglaa, overlength. Forfeit SIS ball. Raymond Schonehm, overload. For feit SBS ball. Donald Irving Kelm. overload. For tell S.VI ball. Garlan Ouane Johnaon. no Vehicle cover. Fine. SS- Louls Robert Holrgang, no vehicle Uccn.e- Forfeit S3 ball. William Fred Haider, vagrancy. Sen. lence. S daya and gs fine. Howard Leon Blehn, violation baale rule. Forfeit gn ball. Andrew F. Bargloff, no vehicle ti. cenae. Fine. IS. Henry John Quimby, violation baaie rule. Forfeit 110 ball. Henry Herman Hanaon. fall drive on right aide. Forfeit 110 ball. MUNSAN, Korea ifi trueo , negotiators Thursday ao- ousrd the Communists of Insist ing that thousands of Allied-held War prisoners be chained or hand. culled and shipped back to tht neos me came. Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison told the Communists their demand fur forced repatriation of all Allied-held prisoners "falls on deaf ears "The U.N. will not forcibly and viuicmiy drive to your ide any one who resists returning to you." He reiterated - that llio U.N. screening program showed "Incon. trovertlbly" that 100.000 prisoners would rather die than return to Communism. Ine chief U.N. negotiator's ad. dress come after North Korean Gen. Nam II charged that recent outbreaks of violence on Koje Is land have moved the Allied nrln- clplo of voluntary repatriation "ut terly oiinarupi. Harrison again proposed an In definite recess until the Reds rail for another session, but the Com munists stuck to their Insistence on daily meetings. Tiie negotiators will meet Frldav at II a.m. In Pniiimiiiloin. On The Wor Fronr SKOUI.. Korea I.Tt Allied and Commiminlst patrols skirmished Wednesday through one ol the lightest action days of the stale mated, 33 months old Korean war. The biggest Communist units met by United Nations patrols, on the Central front, numbered about 30 or 40 men The Infantrymen traded brief volleys. Allied divisions on the Western front, usually the mast active, re ported no algulflcant contact. Artillery Inflicted about Mi cas ualties on about 164 Reds locsted In the Mundung and 8aiae valleys and near the Punchbowl on the Eastern front bombers destroyed 88 vehicles car rying supplies to the front. Ike Lashes Our (Continued from Psit 1) nomination, he at the job. la going to work Ills present plans Include leeep tlon of ftcpubllran convention tlele- K it ins unti sieiHlies in Detroit, Mich., next Saturday. He " ill he didn't know anything about "bribery" charges made lit connection with the payment at cxim'iiscs oi neit'gutes to see mm On the political front. Eileen hower gave these answers to some tuuciiy questions I. lie summits In principle a Fob. e, lOtiU declaration by Repub lican members of Congress which was highly critical of the Truman httlmlnlstratlnn'a policies. 3. Ho hutlu t "the slightest Idea" whether he can defeat Hen. Tnfl of Ohio for the Republican nomin ation at the July Chicago conven tion. 3. He will support the party tick et, even If he doegn't get the nom ination, alwnya assuming that I he plutlorm will go back to the prin ciples of the Feb. f), 1860 declaration. 4. He has hluh admlrallun for Gen. MacArthur and would non suit him about Far Eastern nollclos If elected. MncArihur openly supported Taft In the hitter's head-on delegate rlash Willi Fincnhowcr in the South Dakota, primary. 5. He relusea to discuss person lilies when asked If he would support Sen. McCarthy (R.-Wls.) Ill the latter'a bid for renomlna tun, Elsenhower sitid he believes In uprooting Communist influence Hum government but "I believe It ran be done without besmirching the reputation of any Innocent niitn." ii He has given no thought to cabinet appointment and thus can not say whether he would name a Negro to the cabinet. Ill his 43-inlmite news confer ence. Elsenhower handled each question as It came, never resort ing to the "no comment" devlre. He sometimes said he didn't know, but usually had an answer to trichin. . hnH,ha. . ,iA .i.r. ti queries. pilots flew north Thursday on their "med in we bright lights for usual rail cutting and bombing mov"' and television cameras, the ru, general talked rapidly for most of During the night. B 3 attack ! ,J niinutea in wnicn ne was itureiiuiiru. He cut off the conference at the end of that time, without waiting for the usual "thank you" bv which reporters signify thty are through. Lumber Pile Fire Doused ( A file breaking out shortly aln-r iionit liiilny tliiiniigt'il a lumber pile out on the yard nl Home Lumber Company, XM4 B. Dili. An eslliniilt'il 6,0110 leel of lum ber was endiiiigered In tha pile. Two city lire rigs went to the arena aiul had Ihe blare out In a few minutes. The citiuie was un determined but the fire may huve been smouldering for some time tie fore It wits discovered. (1111,11 II Alt H lOI'NIl RANGOON, Burma ifi Pollis searching a Chinese shop litre turned up 1.3MI gold bars valued at 11100,000 Thursday. 11 wag be lieved the hurtle had beu smug gled out of China. GREYHOUND 08 sfr KASRU Meeting Set For Tonight A special meeting of the Klam ath Air Search and Rescue Unit has been slated for 8 p.m. tonight at the Pilot's Club. Secy. Margaret Payne announced today. Klamnth County Civil Defense Chief Joe LaClalr and Vance Haw ley, head of the local CAA contin gent, will be on hand to discuss the .early organization of KASIiU members In Civil Defense. Obituary rt'NnranrRK tnel t.oo Funderhurk. eg, native of Princeton. Idaho, and a realdent of Klamath rail for J3 year, died here June 4, laaa Nhe la eurvlved hv Ihe wldnwer. llarnld R., nf thla city; a eon. Kldon GrtawoUI. Avondale. Col.; a aleter, Mr. Myra t,orey, Helena. Mon . a brother. Vernon Flelda. Hay. Waah Ingtnn, aleo two grandchildren Funer al arrangementa will be announced by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. More Travel Extras No UUa Coif Yet. bigger valuel Mi teivlce to noie' plecei I Ineil bmet. Beit driven CheoM the travel leader . . . chooee Giefhound' 5 Buses Daily to LOS ANGELES from KLAMATH FAUJ Including 1 Isgreseeg Only $10.40 alus fas Complet Service to All America Aqent, J. K. Soyrt) 904 Klamath Phone SS21 9th and f Phone 3181 i r ii ""."""Tiim iiiijijlTi''"" CORDETTE HIOH-FASHION RIPPLE TEXTURE Rich two-level pile of wavy rows tuihiom toorfalli, hides footprint!. Long-wearing weave of wool and strong carpel rayon. Beige, gray, two greeni. Sq. yd.. . 9,45 iiiM.i'iiiiMifflitetinii.i-H-ro,..i ii m aeaSP LUXURE-NEW TEXTURE WITH FLOWER BOUQUET The richneu of a raised deiign plus the freih beauty of floral bouqueti. Heavy wool and carpet rayon. Wool-twist back ground In beige or gray. Sq. yd. 8.95 I 1 leWMil.W)aeSaleag'rSffi' " " ''" WW fife? dtm r.i.v.vvi DURAST AN ANSWER TO "YOUNG BUDGETS" Floral bouquet one of many smart por tents far more expensive-looking than Ihe price. Foliage and damask designs, toe. Vool oxminscer. Sq. yd...... 5.65 eeaeelltli l ilkl I III 11 ilil 1 1 n I ul aAktgasa POINTSETTE SMART TAPESTRY TEXTURE Rich Wilton weave looped yarns woven at two levels In tapestry-like beaufy. Wool, carpet rayon. Gray, beige, Vose or foam green. Sq. yd 9,95 CURLTWIST 80LID COLOR TEXTURE Nubby, tight-twist pile of wool and sturdy garpet rayon. Hides footprints, flow to show soil. Lovely colors: gray, beige, rose, lade or holly green. Sq. yd.. ,,,, 8,25 Check Wards Every-day Low Prices for BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOMS Newest fashions In Hi carpet world. Note rich "texture weaves" with designs woven Into the carpef-plle Itself. You can feel as well as see It. Instead of wool pile, the newer weaves are scientifically blended of wool and carpet rayon for clearer color, durability, richer pile. All from famous mills; priced considerably less than comparable qualities with nationally advertised labels. Wards huge purchases, cortomfcal operation make this saving possible. Seamless 9 and 12 -ft. widths cut to rug or wall-to-wall size. sit k ' .tm a a- c. v. .7.- TONELLE DURABLE, RICH PILE-LOVELY PATTERNS New "Mint leaf" design. See handsome damasks and florals, too. Deep pile luxurious underfoot. Long-wearing wooyl nd strong carpet rayon. Sq. yd....7,Z0