Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1952, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 24, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAflg EIGHT MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK (fl Highly select buying ii selling Tuesuay kepi the alock market In a narrowly mind range. The close was quiet. Prices changed around 3 points cither way with the great bulk of gains and losses In a fractional Trading volume ran parallel With Monday'a 1,300,000 shares. Railroads were mixed while ste and motors maintained a steady tone. Rubbers were high with Good rich up between 1 and 2 points at new high lor 1052. By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 27' Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Power : Light American Te. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated dlson Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curttss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pao Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby. 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. ft Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola - Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation . Rayonier Incorp Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Swift & Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox TJnioa Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines -United Aircraft ' United Corporation United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Wesiinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 71', 50 13',. 27 , 153 4 66 ! 80 49 K 35 1, 72 , 17 3. 25 H 35 521 40 i3 77 ?, 105 34 V, 18 4 62 H 87 H 43 12 V. 60 45 ', 57 ' j 18 45 36 ''4 32 46'a 74 ' , 77 4 7H 23 h 12 7. 63 'i 19 4 20 80 H 32 H 110 Vt 4i 68 , 20 BV, 33 h, 26 V, 28 i 40 U 54 69 32 V, 53 j 63 l 38 79 i 584, 79 , 37 31 26 16 y 41 114 . 28'i 32 VI 5 38 12 39 26 38 44 1HEN YOU TRY POWER STEERING... HERE'S WHERE TO COME FIRST! ; You heard about it and read about it. Now, if you haven't felt what Power Steering does for you, we invite you to try it first in a Chrysler New Yorker . . . where you will ; ; find fulUime (not partial) Power Steering! ; What happens is this . . . .'You handle the steering wheel in normal ;.. fashion. But 45 of aU the work is done for ; you by hydraulic power, constantly at your ; command. Also, you turn the wheel 13 lets ; distance now for every maneuver ... the . ; feeling you get of utter control is as wonderful m it is new. t Even at standstill you can turn the wheel J-'sssfly. Now, parking is ahorn of iu troubles ; '(and fatigue!) . ; and you can negotiate i traffic, awkward drives, and garage doors t' precisely and with ease, 1 You can double the longest day's drive you've GRAINS CHICAGO Iffl Corn led the market at the board of trade high er, Tuesdr..", on light country re ceipts and prospects of new export business. Up as much as three cents at times, corn reversed Its previous trend. Brokers said the run of corn from the country is aboui finished, and exporters said they expeel Austria to be in the market Wednesday for nine cargoes of U.S. corn. Buying in wheat resulted from lack of heavy hedging pressure from the new crop, ano reports of damage to the spring wheal crop. Exporters were said to be heavy buyers. At the finish wheat was S to 1H higher than Monday's close, July $2.30 U131; corn was 1" to 3", higher, July 8180 oats were to higher, July 78 -: rye was unchanged to 1 cent higher, July $2.14 s: soybeans were 1 cent lower to 1 cent higher, July $3.21 and lard was unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. Jul' $11.47. Open High Low Close Wheat Jly 2.29 2.31 S 2.29 . 2.30 Sep 2.32 '3 2.34 S 2.32 i 2.34 'i Dec 2.37 . 2.39 H 2.37 2.38 Mar 2.40 , 2.42 H 2 40 2.41 1 May 2.39 2.41 H 2.39 V, 3.40 PORTLAND Cfi No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive mariei, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.32: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.32: White Club 2.32. Hsra Red Winter: Ordinary 2.33: 10 per cent 2.33: 11 per cent 3.33: 12 per cent 2.33. Hard wntte Bart: uratnary 2.36: 10 per cent 2.36: 11 per cent 2.36; 12 per cent 2.36. car receipts: wneat : nour t corn 3: oats 7: mill feed 12. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA) Cattle: 100. receipts cows and scattered small lots of nock cattle, slow, a few dairy type canner and cutter cows steady 14.00 17.00. Monday slaughter steers and heifers steady weak, spots 50 cents lower, good stocker and feeder steers 50 cent lower, medium feeders fully 50 cents 1.00 lower, canner and cutters strong, 50 cents higher, other cows steady, Monday few loads and lots ommercial and good grass slaugn- ter steers 26.00 - 27.75. medium good 900-1,100 lb feeder steers 26.00 26.50, short load 820 lb feed ers 28.00. Calves: 25, small lot good and choice light stock eteer calves steady at 32.00. Hogs 200, steady. 180-220 1 butchers 22.00. few choice sows over 400 lbs 15.50 - 16.00. Sheep: 3.000. no early sales soring lambs. Monday slaughter spring lambs steady, late trade feeder lambs mostly l.uo lower, bulk choice 80-90 lb spring lambs No. 2 pelt 26.00 - 26.50. wooled lambs 27.00. about 1.000 good 60-70 lb feeders shorn and wooled lambs wooled feeders 22.00; KISLENKO TO LEAVE TOKYO I Maj. Gen. A. P. Kislenko, chief of the Russian mis sion here will leave for Hong Kong Friday. Kyodo News Agency re ported Tuesday. I ever known . . . end up free from arm and shoulder strain. Rough roads, soft shoulders, snow, mud? ... the power that helps you steer now prevents the car's wheels from "steering back" at you. The course you, set is held, at any speed, till you want it changed. Yet, with this 6-times greater control, "wheel feel" is always the same. Why not come try it? Learn for yourself why growing thousands of motorists say they'll never be without Full-time Power Steering from now on. Drive a Chrysler . . . and Learn the Difference! cnnvsLEii THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers Tuesday and Wednes day. Partial clearing in north change In temperature with highs both days 65 to 75 In Interior and near 60 along coast; Lows Tuesday night 45 to 55. Winds off coast variable and & to 15 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers Tuesday and Wednes day. Little change in tcmperatuie with highs both days 65 to 75, Lows Tuesday night 45 to 55. Grants Pass and Vicinity Cloudy with occasional light rain Tuesaay through Wednesday. High both days 70. Low Tuesday night 52. By The Associated Press 14 hours to 4:3$ a.m. Tuesday. Max. Min. Prep. Baker - 63 49 .04 Eugene 66 63 ,03 I La Grande 69 53 T Lakevicw 63 45 ,34 Medford 72 63 .06 North Bend 62 53 ,09 Ontario 76 54 .03 Pendleton 75 57 Portland (Airp) 71 57 T Roseburg 68 60 .05 Salem 71 53 .06 Boise 73 54 .35 Chicago 85 70 .34 Denver 90 56 Eureka 59 53 .06 Los Angeles 70 58 New York 64 61 .15 Red Bluff 78 55 San Francisco 62 63 Seattle 69 45 Spokane 73 53 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND U (USDA) Cattle: salable 150: not including many lots of cows held from Mon day: trade on all classes slow; steady-weak: part load 754 lb util ity steers 34.25; other small lots utility commercial 25.00 28.00: one load cutter - utility cows 17.50: other utility 18.00 50; canners- cutters 15.00 17.50; utility . com mercial bulls 35.00 28.00. Calves: salable 50; vealers scarce, about steady; few com 34.00: utility commercial 34.00 28.00; odd head choice stock calves 36.00. Hogs: salable 350: butcher hogs. sows steady: choice No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-330 lbs 23.00-25: few No. 3s 22.25-50; odd 250-280 lbs 20.00 - 21.0: one lot 34 lbs 18.75: choice 35-500 lb sows 16.50-17.75: few under 300 lbs 18.00; odd head good - choice feeder pigs 21.0. Sheep: salable 500; slaughter spring lambs weak to fully 25 cents lower; bulk good - prime springers 24.50 - 25.00: few head prime early W to 25.50; utility good No. 2 ana 3 pelt snorn yearlings 12.00 15.00; utility good shorn ewes 5.00 6.00; new crop feeding lambs 22.00 23.00. CHICAGO Cfl Country suppliers sent In just the number of hogs the trade had been expecting Tues day, but there were too many for the hot weather demand. Prices lost 25 to 50 cents a hundred pounds. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher and sheep steady to strong. Butcher weight hogs sold most ly from $19.00 to $20.50 with a few loads heading up to $20.60-20.65. Sows generally made $15.75 to $18.00. Choice to prime steers sold- from $30.50 to $34.00 and good and chofce heifers from $28.75 to $33.00. Cows topped at $22.50. Most good to choice native spring lambs brought $26.50 to $28.00. the day's peak price. Shorn lambs were $23.25 and below. THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6-PASSENGER SEDAN !Wkite ride-wall tires at extra ceet HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Soy Asks "Am I Champ?" TERRACE, BC. HI Bobby Jackson, 7, has broken four legs. An arm, too. Two years ago, both hl.i legs were broken below Hie knees when he became entangled In a wheel of his father's tractor. He wa: back In the hospital auain Tuesdnv, both leas broken above the knees and one arm brok en after he was hit bv a truck. "Am I the champion?" asked Bobby. Schools Get New Teacher Five assignments were made of ficial last night and a new in structor hired when school boards here met in joint regular session. The new Instructor is Forrest Hawley, named director of special education In Dlst. 1 (elementary schools). Hawley. who holds a master of arts degree from West ern Washington College of Educa tion and has nine years of teaching experience, will supervise handi capped youngsters, direct home education and oversee the remedial program. ' ' Getting official stamps of ap proval were appointments of Paul Angstead and Wendell Smith, as sistant principals at KUHS: Mrs. Alice Howard, full-time dean of girls; Dwlght French, full-time dean of boys; and Harold Ashley, clerk of districts 1 and 3. The resignation of Jeanelte Batch as second grade teacher at Mills was accepted. In other business last night, Mrs. Mattle Barnstable, director of cafe terias, gave her annual report: committees were assigned to study bids on dishwashers, ovens and insulation for Roosevelt school. Representatives from four firms submitted bids on one bus for Klamath Union High School. All bids will be awarded soon. Super intendent of Schools Arnold Gra lapp said. Rohu to Talk On Fishing Bert Rohu has returned from Salem where he attended a spin ning and casting tournament Sun day. Longest cast of the meet was 163 feet, made on the football field by Harris Hubert, Salem, president of the spinning club. World's record is 326 feet. Spuming and accuracy casting was at the Leslie swimming pool. Rohu. rated an expert in fishing and hunting tactics Is speaking be fore clubs and other organizations in the interest of organization of a spinning club in Klamath Falls. He speaks at the Moose lodge, Thurs day night. POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arriv als 143, on track 325: total U. 8. shipments 862; market stronger for whites, about steady for best Reds but few cars offered: track sales, carlots per 100 lb: Arizona Pontiacs $6.00-6.40: California Long Whites $6.00-6.50: Triumph type $6.75-6.90. Street sales per 100 lb: Arizona Reds Pontiac type $6.75-7.00: Calif ornia Long Whites $6.25-6.50; Reds Pontiac type $6.75-7.25. SKIRTS Cotton skirts in beautiful prints and material. 99 BOXER SHORTS Seersucker and qabardine boxer shorts with stronq el astic band, navy, brown, grey and stripes. 99 ANKLETS Nylon reinforced in colors and white and stripes. 3 pr 1 00 HATS Straw hats and bonnets 99 PLASTIC BIBS 9 c Long Illness Proves Fatal MERRILLA unlive Orrgonlan, Mrs. Hairy 1 Muriel RU'lmrdsuii, 64, died at 5:30 p.m., Monday, at the home of a diiuglilrr. Mis. Louis E. Stewart, Merrill. She had been an Invalid for several years. Mrs. Richardson whs born on a farm In Sherman County, daughter of pioneer Oregon parents. With her husband she cnine to Klamath Falls In 1928 and since her critical Illness three years ago has been with Mr. and Mrs. Stew art. Surviving are the widower, Harry Richardson, one daughter, Mrs. Stewart, Merrill, a son, Stanley Richardson, Bleber: one brother, Qrover Young, Grass Valley, and a half-brother, J. A. Wcalherford, The Dalles. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel will be In charge of funeral services to be announced later. Condrey Named Alternate Harry Bolvln. Klamath Falls at torney, who was elected 2nd Dis trict delegate to Iho Democratic national convention in the May 16 election, has named Alfred Conilrcy alternate, Bolvln, announcing Condrey's ap pointment today, said both he and Condrey would attend the conven tion. Indian Jailed In Shooting Wallace Benl. 28-.vear-old Chllo quln Indian, was lodged in the County Jail here last night and Federal authorities said he was being held for Investigation In con nection with the gun wounding of Lydia Kirk, young Chlloquln In dian woman. The woman suffered n gunshot wound In the left shoulder June 21 and Is In Klamath Valley Hos pital. Authorities said detail of the shooting were not yet available. Klamath Gives To Chinese Klamath people have been gen erous in their support o( the Chi nese Benevolent Association of the State of Oregon In connection with the Dragon Festival held last week in Portland. Contributions from Klamath Falls amounted to $487.60. it was an nounced by Gen B. Lee. Klamath representative. "Proceeds from this festival sup port a general school for the Chi nese of Oregon." Lee said. "The association is very appreciative of the local Interests." LANDSLIDE KILLS FOl'R NAPLES. Italy tfi A landslide killed four workers at a power plant at nearby Rocca de Vandro Tuesday. Check and Align Front End $4.95 Dugan & Mest BLOUSES Plaid and solid color blouses. Sizes 3 to 14. 1 69 MONTH -END -SALE ANOTHER LEONS TOTS-TO-TEENS GREAT MONTH-END SALE BIG REDUCTIONS ON MOST ALL MERCHANDISE 4 BIG DAYS - WED. - THURS. - FRI. SAT. BOYS and GIRLS SUMMER SANDALS DRESS SHOES ONLY- COATS Boys and qirls coats in wool, rayon and qabardine. Beautiful sprinq plaids and solid colors. 3" 12 Sub-Teen Dresses One. rack of beautiful sub-teen dresses for merly priced as high as 9.98. ily now oni JEANS 8-oz. denim jeans via i'm ii OINTHIt r rui'NT Durrltt JAiiim VtU, no velitrli II tm. fur ft (i M Jo.t l.ton, pvtty Urctiiy. rtu loo. Volunihit Combi cftltii ' iroul llmtl. rtiu. ,I0 IWrthft Manellvii (Iny, ran rd l(M. rorlvlt Id bat I t'riu'U Uattlvl Mvynoldi, Uaktni UmiiI rttt. M Oavar t)arrl Slllwtll, angling rlowd wMvr. rut. WO, J 11 Maiihawi, angling cluard Wlvr, Fin. Uil William Mlanlay 8 tint, disorderly toil duel. rtn. VSO Jvnnia KitnwlM poott, violation basla ril m ti.v Kilward Alirvd Turner, liiaiUquale brake Vint, id. Willtam tVaiharaon, drunk public highway. Sntcnr, S 1a. Olga NiaUon K"wnthal, pormltllng Unlk-aiutd minor lu driv. Fortail 10 ball. Harold Martin Swanaon, fall drlva on rtglit alilt. rurfall SAO ball. Harold Martin Hwanion, violation bailu rult forfeit WA ball. Hon Wilbur Ktidar, no vahtcU llctma. rtn. V. (ttrg P. Murphy, no operator's U rente. Fine. W- Charles Albert Peck, ran atop algn rine to. Obituary Maria Rlrhardmn. naliv of Sherman County, Orvgon and reairlent of Mrrrill for the paat three year died tn Merrill June Kt. Survivor include the widower Harry W, Rlohardann. a daughter. Mn Ixtulte Stewart, Mrrrill, a urn, Stan ley ItlchardKui, ftlebar. a brother, (tro ver Young, (ira!. Valley aiul a half brother. Jit Wvalherfurd. The Dellr. Funeral arrangvmrnta will he an nounced by U'Hatr e Memorial Chapel. Scout Camp Worked Over Camp Esther Applegate for Olrl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls re ceived a face lifting Sunday when 21 Klamath Falls men spent the day whipping it Into shape for sum mer camp. Framework of the recreation hall, crushed by last winter's snow was raised, lent platforms re paired tents set up and a new cesspool dug for shower drainage. i Assisting weie John Calalano, ucurne Diiaw, rrnucis imu, inrry French. Lee Taggart, Jack Mur phy. John Van Uoren, E. J. God da rd. Keith Cove. Jim Waltt. Don Ross, Clem Borlls, Francis Smllh, J. F. Dusell. W. B. DeWIlt, Charles Wamstad, A. E. Fitzgerald, Ted Covo. Harold Palmer, George My ers and O, T. Taggart. Tule Men Guilty Of Forgery Rap Two young men from Tufelake pleaded guilty In Circuit Court Monday afternoon to a charge of forgery, and were returned to the Countv Jail to await sentence. They are Charles Ronald Wa ters. 31, and Preston Rogers Baker. 31. The men are accused of signing the name of M. E. Baker to a check for $50. but Ihe check was not cashed. They were arrested May 31. and have waived grand Jury Indictment. Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed said neither has a prior criminal rec ord. ' .TT.r7TtTfcTnTT. DRESSES Beautiful dresses for both school and dress up cottons, and rayons. 2" 3 99 SHOES 99 $ SubTeen Skirts Wool 5 99 Vermont Boy Jailed Here Joel Anson Danforlli, ID, all Eastern boy who has been work ing nn a MhIIii ranch, la held In the County Jail loiluy for return to Albany N. Y., as a parole vio lator. The boy was picked up by Stale Police early Tuesday morning nil a warrant from New York. Ills home is in West Rutland, VI. Dun forth has been working on the Stanley Johnson much. He was on parole In New York for car thell, and had been al lowed to return to Vermont, Pa lters sent hero by New York au thorities said he violated the pa role by coming Weal. Tile warrant and other papers listed by the name of Joel Danford. but the boy sllcd It Diuilorlli He waived extradition to New York, , Jordan Rites At Dunsmuir DllNSMUin Funeral services for Clyde Raymond Jordan, 36, who was killed by gunfire Satur day night, are scheduled for Wed nesday, 2 p.m. at Iho Dunsiirir Methodist Church. Jeffry Hawkins, 42, Dunamulr railroad engineer, Is held In tho Siskiyou County Jail at Yreka, charged with murder. He reported ly signed a statement saying he shot Jordan five times. Hawkins said he caught his wile In a car with Jordan and had chased Iho car 23 miles duwn US B7 tn a point three miles north of Weed where he forced Ihe vehlclo off Ihe road and shot Jordan. Jordili. who was employed as a trucker, was born near Etna, In Siskiyou County. Ho Is survived by two daughters, Elaine. 15, and tier aldlne, 13: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jordan Sr., two broth ers and a sister. 1 1T1AM INOINI. " 10", infl tid, horlionUl. 1 AIR COMrRISSOR, i" 4", verticil twin, wUr sooUd, bll drives, tompltla with bll, pulUyl, Ic. i I All COMMtlSSSOR, " 4". Inqartoll-Rand, inqlt horltontal cantvr crtnk, Clats ERI. wUr cooUd, bll drlvta, complete with pulleyt,' belt, etc. ii valleble Cut OH JAWt, TtIM IAW1. IDGia. CAilH. STIAW fUUfl SOILS, SOU CAM. I1C. Telephone: Dick Glsitr t Cottage Grove 943 (OregoA) Or Write Velrei DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC OF WASH. ,9265 Edit Marginal. Way ' " Seattle 8, Wathinglon DRESSES Beautiful sprinq patterns In pastel shades, plaids and prints size 1 to 6x. 1 99 A FEW, 1 99 ODD and ENDS Baby gifts and also wearables. 19c o 99c cotton and rayon. 3 99 T-SHIRTS i Girls or boys T 'shirts in beautiful stripos, fiqurcs and solid colors. 99c TUESDAY. .IUNH 24, IIIIV2 On The Record nun iin IIOCIION Httiti to Mi mill Mr, Mrr naiil Kim htm, .1 1 -I A'l' ml, at Klani. allt Vellrv I ln.pH.il Juim J. IUM, 4 gill Weluhl tt niimttU U minrn. (UIKHNHKY -.M"in lit Mr. ft ml Mm, Otli UuvrtiMiy, XW lllrlut, at Klamiilh Vallev llu.t'lta) Jtuir- Jl HIXI, gH I. Weight 1 iHiumti uumei. t OMI'l AIN T HI I Fred 1 tlreen v. ftva lliean. ault (tir itivuive I'hai trc t-rtiFll. I miiilg him rr led July II, 11)41, (.'ouvr d'Aleue. liU I'Ulntllf Rh (-(oliiilv of inif minor tltl M hr a wauled ilflendant, uIIph lu Itav no a month miurl, J C. O'Neill, attumay fur )lalnllfl. , lurnn-H fin anthii l.arnn UtMxtmen vt. HmXUm V. ClemU man. . I time Nellie Jaraton va. Iiiaon Jarkiun, at the RED BARN in DORRIS jev x 1 jy .r ttPJJSHeeii. DTI' " SATURDAY JUNE 28 10 'til 2 A.M. 500 Advance Sale Tickets Available , of OREGON WOOLEN STORE DERBY'S MUSIC CO. ONLY $120 , f,: I tax Inc. (Admission price at door will be $1.50) PANTIES Rayon laco trim panties In white, blue, pink and yellow. Size 2 to 14. 39 SWEATERS A few qirls all wool sweaters sliqhtly soiled. 99c COWBOY HATS For tl 1 For the 4th 98 i T BUMS mm Underwear Odds and ends infants, boys and qirls underwear. 39c JACKETS Boy's dress and play jackets. PLASTIC APRONS i 1 79 DIMBAT MOTORS 239 MAIN STh 1SC