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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1952)
PAOB EIGHT MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK MV-The tork miir- kt advanced Wednesday with rail roads and selected Issues in Iront of the rise. Volume amounted to an estl Mated 1,160.000 shares as compared With 1,220,000 traded Tuesday. There was some support lrom tee la, but the main force for the advance cam from we carriers. Gains ran from fractions to t points. Losses were scattered round the list and amounted to fractions to about a point. New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral corporation '. Allied Chemcal ' . ' Allla Chalmers i American Airlines American Power & Light ; American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper , Atchison Railroad , Bethlehem Steel 1 Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Candian Pacific i Caterpillar Tractor ' Celanese. Corporation i Chrysler Corporation i Cities 8ervice Consolidated Edison ' Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach CurtOs Wright , Douglas Aircraft , duPont de Nemours 1 Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper , Llbbv. 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. & Tel. Packard Motor "Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonier Incorp. Fid. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oii Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swllt & Co. Transamerics Corp. Twentieth Century Fo Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation , United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric ' WooJworUi Company it 13 49 1, 13 37 Jftl hi 56 X, 43 87 U 49 !, 34 10 17 , 25 36 52 . 41 U 76 102 35 l', 18 51 8'. 59 87 42 i 13 V, 59 44 55 U 42 V, S2'4 46 H 77 76 1 IS 22H 13 34 62 19 V, 20 81 32 110 68 V. 33 10 H 10 H 26 l, 27?. ti 56 64H 31 i 52 13?, 39 79 i 56 78 Vt Sfi i 31 261, 16 H 41 116 .3 26 , 31 "4 S'i 38 12 40 , 28 V2 37 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UR Country suppliers of hogs continued to have difficulty Wednesday adjusting to the market. Following Tuesday's largest deliv ery in months, more than s third greater than expected, the current session found the run cut back fourth of the forecast. Prices were no more than steady at the start of trading. Later they . picked up so most sales were 25 cents higher at $18.75 to $21.00 on butchers and $16.00 to $18.25 on sows. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower but sheep were steady to strong. Good to prime steers and year lings brought $29.50 to $34.50. One high prime load hit $36.25. Good and choice heifers sold from $30.00 to $33.75, one prime load bringing (35.50. Spring lambs topped at $31.00. old - crop shorns at $27.00, and ewes at $12.00. Funeral McGEE Funeral services for Nellie Z. McGee. 82, who died here June 10. 1952 will taka place from the chapel of Ward's . Klamath runeral Home. 923 High St. ' Thursday. 3:30 p.m., The Rev. David , Barnett Jr., First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in Klamath Memor- ill Park. STURGEON Funeral services for Leila B. Stur geon, 60, who died in Reedley, Calif., June 7, 1932 will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 923 High Street. Thursday, 2 p.m. The Rev. George Alder of the First Christian Church, officiating. Commit ment service and Interment in Klam ath Memorial Park. FREE 7th ANNUAL FREE RAILROAD DAYS CELEBRATION Hiiiisiuuii' JUNE "THE GREATEST FREE SHOW ON EARTH" SEVEN FREE STAGE SHOWS HUGE FOLK DANCE FRIDAY KITE BIG STREET DANCE SATURDAY NITE SPECTACULAR PARADE 'Sff SEE AND H E A R THE WELDONIAN BAND FROM OAKLAND THE BEN ALI ORIENTAL BAND AND OTHERS CARNIVAL CLOWNS DON'T MISS ITI GRAINS CHICAGO in Old crop soy beans moved to new seasonal hih territory on the board of trade Uie Wednesday, July selling only cents under the $3.33 ceiling at one lime. The rest of the market held steady most of the day, only to sell toward the close, wneal snowea belated response to the Agriculture Department s overnight forecast ot the second largest crop on record Corn dipped on promising crop Drosnecls. Wheat closed lower to high er. Jniv 1X31 corn -. lower, July $1.83 oats 1 lower to i higher. July 77 H-'- rye !i lower to 3 higher, July ij.lt '-. soybeans ' to 4 cents higher, July $3.30 V-$3.30, and lard 5 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $12.12 Wheat Open High Low Close Sep 2.31 V 3 35 2.34 2.S4H Dec 2.39 2.39 2.38 3, 2.39 , Mar 241 2.42 2.41 2.42 . PORTLAND Wt Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Barley. No. 2, 45-lb B. W.. 69.00. Wheat: No bids. Car receipts: wheat 6: barley 1; flour 9; corn 1: mill feed 2. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND l USDA Cattle salable 125: slaughter class es fairly active, fully steady: short load trucked-ln 1.103 lb good and low choice fed steers 33.50; 8 head out. averaging 1.320 lbs at 32.50; few other good steers 31.00 32.50 utility to low commercial 24.00- 28.50; few good 835 lb fed heifers 29.00: utility 23.00 - 24.00; utility cows 19.50 - 22.00; canners and cutters 16.00 19.00: utility and commercial bulls 26.00 29.50; cutters down to 24.50. Calves salable 25; vealers about steady with recent decline; bulk choice-prime vealers 34.00-36.00; commercial - good 28.00 - 33.00: utility 20.00 26.00; few culls down to 18.00. Hogs salable 200; outcners strong to 25c higher than Tues day's close or steady with early Tuesday; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers around 1B0-235 lbs ra.ao mostly 23.00: 240-255 lbs 20.50: 21.50: some over 260 lbs 19.00: choice 300-450 lb sows 17.00 - 18.00: heavier weights down to 16.00: 1 lot good around 100 lb feeder pigs 20.50. SheeD salable 600: soring siaugn- ter lambs about steady with Tues day's close; good-prime soring lambs 25.50 26.00: sizeable lot utility and good 75 lbs 25.00: few 70-75 lb spring leeaing lamos aj.uu- 24.00: trade very slow on shorn yearlings and ewes; few small lots feeder yearlings 12.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO lit (USDA) Cattle 100: slow on meager supply, fully steady; load lots steers and neuers SDseni; one- half load North Coast fed com mercial line lb ranee cows 31.00: canners and cutters in odd bunches 14.00 17.00: bulls weak, l load 800-900 lb feeder steers 26.00. Calves none. Hoes 300: butchers 25c higher; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 190 230 lbs 22.50; one half ear 253 lb butchers 21.50: few light sows IS 50: heavier 15.50. Sheen 1.200; mostly Norm coast wooied snorn lamps; siow, sieauy; short deck choice 79 lb shorn spring lambs 2630: yearlings and ewes in light supply; cuu to com mercial ewes 4.00 7.50. 1 SWIN CUT Off SAW. $0" ovareut with steel frame, hanqart, itaam cylinder feed control, belt, etc ' lSWINO CUT Off SAW, 70" evorcut with steel frame, hangars, steam cylinder feed control, belt, etc 1 SWINS CUT Off SAW, 40" overcut, Modal 36, with 3 H.P. G. L Motor, magnetic switch, etc else cvoilobla IDSrt, CAMIACf, STtAM INCINU, STUM PUMPS, COMPIISSOU, OLLS, ROLL CASIS, IIC. Telephone: Dick Glazer at Cottage Grove 756R. (Oregon) Or Writs Wire: DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265. East. Marginal. Way Seattle 8, Washington 13 - 14 - 15 County Po!s Reorganize The Democratic and Republican county organisations will regroup witnm me next week lor the com ing general election campanula. Organisational meetings of both central committees arc required by law for the selection of top com mittee officers. Ttij Tl.mni.rtite will ihni! EVIHmv 8 P. m. at the Winemu Hotel, and the Republicans will hnve their party huddle next Tuesday, 8 p. m. at the Courthouse. Paul Buck Is the present Demo chairman, and Arthur Schaupp is GOP county chairman. All persons elected to precinct committee posts at the May 16 election must return their accept ances to the County Clerk In order to be able to have a vote at the coming party organizational meet ings. Senaie OKs Hiway Bill WASHINGTON LP The House passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday a bill setting uo a $1,395,650,000 federal aid hlchwav urogram for the two fiscal years starting July 1. 1953. v Passage was by voice vote. The bill was a compromise of separate measures passed previ ously bv the Senate and the House. It carries no actual appropriations but authorizes a program which must be financed by later legislation.- Leaders Heads KARS Group Henry Leaders was elected Dresl- denl of the Klamath Amateur Ra dio society last night replacing GeorRe Conners. John GooKins was named vice president. Andrew Schoor was named secretary treasurer. Ray Felix sergeant at arms and George Conner, liaison with Civil Defense. The meeting dealt primarily with Civil Defense problems in the amateur communications bracket. Don Piper, local attorney, notar ized 14 Civil Defense memberships. The ham radio Rroup plans closer gearing with the local defense pro gram. Sheriff Finds Strayed Horses Two horses. In good condition but apparently strayed from home are corralled on S. 6th across from the Fairgrounds. Sheriff Red Brltton said the own er should come and get them. One Is a red and white pinto mare, about 900 pounds, five or six years old, and bearing a Bar B brand on the right hip. The other a dark palomino mare, about 000 pounds, with a balk n-hit face and an old scar on the neck. HARDY'S $1 to $350 Pure silk finer royoni and handsome ny lons! A complete selection of smart neckwear fashions in patterns and colors to suit every Dad t operfection. Let us help you make a selection! STORE 820 Main HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with liiiermillt'iil rain Wednesday and a lew showers Wednesday iilglH and Thursday. Continued cool with highs of 60 to 70 both days, except 5S on coast. Lows Wednesday night 40 to 60. souuier- Iv winds of 8 to 18 unlet an hour off coast,. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers Wednesday and Thursday. Little change In temper ature. Highs both days 60 to 70. Lows Wednesday night 43 to M. Grants l'ss and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through Thursday. High Wednealav 64. lxiw Wednesday night 46. High Thursday 66. By The Associated Press 24 hour lo 4:30 a.m. Wednesday .Mat. Mln. Prop. Baiter 65 44 .39 61 44 .36 64 44 .03 60 38 .03 63 40 .04 56 44 .33 73 61 .18 67 4S .06 63 45 .13 69 44 63 44 .37 69 53 .17 86 58 97 59 55 45 .03 70 AS 78 54 63 50 Kugene La Grande Lnkcvlew Medtord North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland tAIrp) Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Anselcs Red Bluff San Francisco Man Out, In City Jail John Humphrey, out of Uie City Jail Tuesdnv morning and back In Tuesday night, has been sentenced to 30 days for vagrancy. The 39-vear-old trnnslent was caught at the Oregon Food Store on S. 6th attempting to steal a pair of work gloves. He had been released from Jail Tuesday morning after serving part of a drunk sentence on the plea that he had a Job to go to. Litchfield Service Set SALEM OPi Funeral services were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Susan A. Litchfield, 81. as police said they still had no clues to ncr slayer. She was slashed to death In her woodshed Inst Saturday. Police said they doubled she had been killed with the ax that wa: lound by her body, as they had iirst believed, rney said it now looks as though she was killed with some other sharp Instrument Head Named CORVALLIS m J. B. Grant ham has been named acting direc tor of the Oregon Forest Products Laboratory. Paul M. Dunn. Oregon state Col- lege forestry dean. ald Wednes day Grantham, chief ot the Physi cal Research and Development Division of the laboratory, would renlace Dr. Phimister B. Proctor who la on military leave oi ab sence. HAS 'EM! FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 15 Ff R MEN f Phone 6778 Marks Gain LONDON ITI rrlme Minister Churchill told Britons Wednesday thev are keening their heads above water III tho tight for economic survival but thev will hnve to "swim against the stream'' In order lo win. Speaking at the annual meptlng of the British Press Association, the 77 year old Conservative) leader called on Britain to face up to an economic crisis "scarcely less vital" than the Loudon bombings of World War II. He veferred to Uila country's persistent excess of spending over earning in international trade and the serious dram on Its go d and dollar reserves. He added: 'Thanks to the unpopular meas ures that have already been taken by uie chancellor of the exchenuer. we have reached In the last six inontlis a position of equipoise. 'Our head Is above water, but It la not enough to float. We have to swim. We have to swim suc cessfully and we have to awlin against the stream." He sow his speech was "more than mn 1rl It 1. m m .lfl.,., " The mltustirns Churchill rofrrred to consisted malnlv of a sharp cut in permitted Imports and a hike In bank Interest rates to hold down Inllatlon. Malin Pool Hours Set MALIN Until swimming lessons are completed about July B, pub lic swimming at the local poo) will start dally at 3 p.m., excepting on Sundays, and over the July 4th holidays when the pool opens at noon. Pool hours continue until B D m. dally, and It will be In operation until Labor Day. No lessons will be held at the pool July 4-5-6. All times are Pa' clflc Standard Time. During inclement weather, the swim water- will be warmed, re portedly as high as 90 degrees, lo maintain swimming comfort. Les sons will continue during this period .Beginning swimmers are sun wel come at the pool, officials said to day, even though they have not been attending lessons as vet. " '"' Taftmen Accused Of Steamroller NEW YOUK One or tho top advisers lit Gen, Dwlghl D. Elsen hower's campaign for the llepub Until presidential immlimtlcm said Wednesday that selection of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as HOP key. holer was an attempt to steamroller the convention for Ben, Robert A, Taft. This complaint against the ar rangement committee for the par ty's national con vein Ion ciimo from Paul v. Hoflman. chairman of the advisorvVomiiiltlce of Citltcns for tlsenhowor. Ho said McArthuf'a selection as keynoter was a "pro-Tatl" attempt to get the old steamroller In motion." Talking with reporters afler an hour-long conference with Elsen hower Wednesday morning, Huff man said: MACHINE "The nomination should not be decided bv machine luetics. We knew the arrangements committee was pro-Tall. I'm surmised thev did not glvo the kevnolo to Taft himself. "When all the shouting In over, It's tho people who will decide, not Die arrangements committee. I don't thuik it will hurl Elsenhower a bit." Kt'porters asked Hoffman what Gen. Elsenhower had said of Uie MacArthur selection. "Well, he asked me what I thought." Hoffman replied. Ho mentioned that once MacAr thur chose Elsenhower, then a colonel, lo be Ills chief of staff In the Philippines. As long as Ike was In a subordi nate position, Ike was wonderful," Hoffman said, declining to so turlher. KISKMIOWKIt Switching the conversation to El senhower prospects of clecUon. If nominated, he said the general stands a good chance ot earning North Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, Louisiana and Texas if Sen. Hich ard Russell. Georgia Democrat, does not run Hoffman reiterated the Elsenhow- er camp's relcctlon of any com- promise with the Taft forces of the tl. ' Ship Strike Meet Held 8AN HIANCIHCO 111 Repre sentative of the Ali, Masters, Males and Pilots Union and ship owners met Wednesday In an el fort lo settle a dlspule that threat ens to affect East Coast ami lr dun flog ship touching sli;lke bound Pacific Coast ports. Cant. C. 1 Mav, West Cousl president of llin MMP. said mem bers of his union would take a strike vote Inler In die day If dif ference aro not settled at the meeting. The MMP threatened the walk nut after shtiwwuers discharged all but the captain and the first mule on ships tied up bv the Itl-dav-old A Ft, sullors strike. The union contends Us contract culls for the master ami four males to remiiln aboard, regardless of the strike. If the compromise falls, all ships, except tankers and lumber freight ers, will be affected. At least 54 ships on the West Const are tied UP by the AFI. Bail ors' and no aetllemenl of that walkout appear to be In the mak ing. No lolnt negotiations between the union and the shinou-ners' I'n- clflc Maritime Association have been held. The PMA refuses lo discuss wage demands, with union ofdclals unless guaranteed a one-venr contract with a no strike clause. Church Women's Meet Slated Wnmrn'ii Anfloclntlon ot First Presbyter inn will meet Tluiridftv nl tho Andrew Collier home. Pine Orove, for the In.tl meettnit of thr summer. A poUurk luncheon, member nr requested lo brliiK their own tnule service Mm. H. II. Oule will lend the devotion. Texaa delegation dispute. A small group ol New Jersey delegates was ushered In lo meet with Eisenhower during the morn ing. The bulk of the delegation is lo see him Thursday. The general also was expected to meet with John Foster Dulles, for mer Republican adviser to the Slate Department and so far min committal on his choice lor the 'party's presidential candidate. rksna tta TIRE SALE Save With Safety PRICES CUT-WARDS 13.75 6 00-16 Exchangt Save money without locriflclng safety. In fact. Wards Oeluse new thicker tread now'give 18 to 30 greater protection against blowouti. Cold rubber added for long wear. Sharp-angled nbn kid tread to' fait, lure ttops. First quality materials throughout. PRICES CUT DELUXE AIR CUSHION 15.95 6 70 JS Exchangt Wards txtro-low-preure tire Flat multi-row tread puts more rubber on the ground for greater skid resistance, belter traction and longer mileage. First quality materials throughout, with new thicker, safer tread like Detune (A). SALt-DELUXE TUBES. Get all the mileage and safety ,oui new Riversides are built to give Replace orr. ond welched tubes with strong new Deluxe Butyl lubei. '" " '" "" "" '.'' I '..-is" "i.w.,r i ,i,' Wl'litf DHu..' it 7Q 1795 i . i . a, ,t Dtluae , ' i. 1 " ; 'X'O i.9 iJ3 ,y, 2l 3j S DIWA - " w I .o I i AO I i , I ,j I i o I ,o V3 l iu f i 'K. t t0 ann ,o- bd "fm, ei, f,t ,0, tu, o ..or.ly 10 down on tm, balanc. In monthly p0. tfi l. u muall your tir 0 puy g, you ,,. on RVld It's Fun To Dress Up For The Round Up! JKONInAY, JUNE 11. 10.13 Legal Notice NllTH tf OK IlKAIWNll tlMON IM'I.KHION Of' AIHHTIONAI, f mtlHTUHY rMlillAl'INU I.ANI1 I.VINCJ IN KLAMATH COUNTY within run rnr. vam.ky iuii. lONHRKVATION IHMTIlK T Vhprr, im lht 9lh tiny of Mun-h, lltAJ, thnv wtix tlnly hltil In tho off U uf llic Mult Null I'uiiiviviilUii, Commit U P Ml l ttrVflllU, lfltli4Mt lnt hv ;U lumlowmu iurimnl ti III provi tin it df Ot "M Om-Dryjitloh I'UlHcl Law. TMI UU. ClmlHrt .1. O C I, A iptiiifttillMi tlio Ini'liiilun of ilflltlimM icnltniy within lh To VnlUy Mull DlKirlrl, ml Whrtpii. Ih Imtlla lnlim to I III rli.tlnl In tlm Mtlil tluUtrt by lt ! I (ton t .mini Up InihIi lit KUmntlt Ci'tinly. ili-ari Ibrtl uuManlUlly iol All or purl i ot tlit foltowlfif town Itlpa mill mil within th bnundarl til Kluinth County ui'liidlmj (Iium por tion of urh tnwnahlpi and ranata whlt'h (H within tit Iwumli o( In P. VHvy anil I.angvlt Valley Soil CooMTVNlinil UUtrlrti: Towiultl JM, J4. jv an. a?, an. ai, wi. 31. -ta. w. a, vv .Hi ;i7 mid :ui itoiilli. riitfM a ft, 0',, 7, T, It. V. I"- II, ami 11 aatt. Now, therefor, notli-a la itaraby glvtn thnl iiuhlle lipurlnif will l' hultl pur miniil to Ih Mill tlltliiii, im Ota qu lion it( the i!tr.lrhllMy ami nrwly, lit tit Uilr-roil vt tli nral wlfar, ol tli IttoltiMon nf no ll amtltlnital tr rllorv within th l' Vallvy Noll Con rrvNtlod DUltlct: on Ih quwtlun of lit iiioirlt.l hnuitiUrlva to h Ignpil to in li aritlllloiial Urrltury, upon th propriety of lb million, and all otltr pHH-'filingi taken mtilir th aalil act. and upon all quathnu rlvant to urh utqulri Th aaltl puhllr bar In will I hiil by tit HlU Noll Con mi iv lion Commute on th Mth day of June, lltt'J, hvgiitnmtf at oVIock. jp m , Puririr Hi mutant Tim, al th Chili qutn City Hall in Cblluquln, In Ih Coun ty oi Kiamnm All iioiitim, firm and corporation who ball hlt till In any land Ivlntf within Hi llmlU of Ih hnv-drlb territory, ami all other lnlrtd pi -lira r Invlled to attend and will l given opportunity lo t bard- at th tint ami place herein Ivef or priflrl. Stale Noll C'onMrvatlua Cmw in It toe of Orvtfun M ly Mohert C llatim, Kxecutiv Secretary Patd' Jnd day ol Jtin. 1BU, al Conaliu, Oregon J ll-IB NO. fIJ v t-UlUN and IUAU1 PIIES (Hemairheldi) , AllMINtt Trlilri RlliMt Nmiihi OhtiIIn THE DEAN CLINIC Ore 10 nni S Mt Ih fd. Until $ p.m. Mnlr, WNeir 9o4wt Cltl'e'tiii fKnUleM . . , t t 4)t4 ym, TOI NOtTHIAtT IANOY NOULIVAIB Taleph. lAit JfU mtH4 , Or. RIVERSIDE DELUXE Phi fedttal Tom Plut Federal Toj V gives extra comfort and safety ) 1 Of I