Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 15, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 15, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR UKHAI.O AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHKGON TtlMSDAY. JULY 111, IBM MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK Ifl A demand for nleel and motor 'o-Ka shoved the block market ahead Tuesday. After Ragging a little from Uie dav'e hlah points, prices perked up again and were moving lor rd al the close. There was some backlna: away from the day'a tops in several of the Rroups but most Issues clung to the Raining side of the ledger. Activity ran to around 1.200.000 aha res. New York Stocks By The Associated Press GRAINS Admiral Corporation 37 H Allied Chemical 75 s. Allis Chalmers S l American Airlines 13 Americn Power t Llsht 28 h American Tel. t Tel. 153 'i American Tobacco 67 Anaconda Copper 1 Atchison Railroad 92 Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeinq Airplane Co. SO H Bortr Warner M BurroiiEhs Adding Machine 17 ? California Packing 25 Canadian Pacific 3ii )a Caterpillar Tractor 57 Ceianese Coprorauon tJ Chrysler Corporation 79 Cities Service 105 H Consolidated Edison 34 '3 Consolidated Vullee 19 t Crown Zellerbach 55 Curtis"! Wricht 8 Douglas Aircraft 64 a dupont de Nemours S3 Eastman Kodak tl Emerson Radio ' 12 General Electric. 63 M General Foods. 46 General Motors 54 Georgia Pao Plywood 18 Goodyear Tire 4 H Homesiake Mining Co. 3i International Han-ester 3J i International Paper 48 Johns Manville 76 Kennecott Copper 81 Libby. McNeill 7 . Lockheed Aircraft 24 Loew's Incorporated 13 Long Bell A 38 !. Montgomery Ward 65 Nash Kelvlnator 19 H New York Central 20 Northern Pacific 78 Pacific American Fish . 15 Pacific Gas & Electric 34 3, Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney fJ.C.) Co. 69 , Pennsylvania R.R. 30 Pepfl Cola Co. 10 Philco Radio 32 '2 Radio Corporation 27 Rayonier Incron ,, . 30 Ravonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 42 U Richfield Oil '70 Safeway Stores Inc. 33 S Scott Paper Co. 54 si Sears Roebuck & Co. 58 S Socony-Vacuum Oil X Southern Pacific 83 4 Standard Oil Calif 60 . SUndard Oil N.J. 81 Studebaker Corp. 37 ' Swift At Company 31 Transamerica Corp. . 26 . Twentieth Gentry Fox ' 15 & Union Oil Company 43 Union Pacific 113 'i United Airlines . 28 U United Aircraft 33 United Corporation . . 5 VI United States Plvwood - 0 United States Steel ') 0J Warner Pictures yi Western Union Tel 39 H Westinghouse Air Brake 28 Westinghouse Electric 39 i Woolworth Company 44 CHICAGO IB Grains pushed ahead a little toward the close of Monday'! board of trade session. There appeared to be renewal of mill buying in wheat, and traders had reports of stem rust Ui the spring wheat country. Some profit cashing developed on the advance. Com moved upward with wheat, the deferred contracts showing to the best advantage. There were minor (tains In oats. At the finish wheat was higher to ' lower than close, July 2.28 corn was !e to higher, July Sl.Sl W-ota were un changed to higher. July 77 rye was H to 1 cent higher, Jun ta. 08 soybeans were ' lower lo 1 cent higher, Julv U 28 V.-ia: lard was 5 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 811.20. Wheat Open Hlsh Low Close Jlv 3 28 2.29 2.28 3.28 . Sep . 3.31 i 2.33 2.31 H 2.32 , Dec 2.37 2.38 2.36 2.37 , Mar 2.40 i 2.41 2.40 3.40 Mav 2.40 , 3.40 1, 2.40 3.40 U PORTLAND Lfi Coarse grains. 15-dav shipments, bulk. Coast do livery: Oats No. 3. 38 - lb white. 64.00 Barley, No. 3, 4Mb B.W., 63.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White. 233 Soft White (ex cluding Rex, 2.33 White Club, 3 33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.35 10 per cent, 2.35 11 per cent, 2.36: 12 per cent. 3.37. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.3": 10 per cent, 2.37: 11 per cen 2.38: 13 per cent. 2.39. Car receipts: wheat. 32: barlev. 1: four. 3; corn, 5; oats, 8; mill feed. 17. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (USDA) Cattle 75: prices strong, few head commercial slaughter steers 27.00, individual good fed heifers 29.00. few utility grass heif ers 22.00: Utility cows 18.00-20.00: canner and cutter cows 15.00-18.00 Calves 10, about steady, few head utility and good slaughter calves 25.00-30.00. Hogs 400: butchers 25c higher: 180-240 lb butchers 23.50: one lot 250-260 lbs 23.50: choice sows over 400 lbs 15.00-16.00. Sheep 2.0O0: no early sales: Mon day slaughter spring lambs strong to 25c higher: feeders steady to strong: Monday's bulk of choice and prime wooled spring lambs 27.50: shorn No. 1 pelt lambs 27.00 27.25; some good and choice No. 2 pelt 26.50: small lots good and choice feeding lambs 21.00-23.00, depending on weight: few common and medium feeding lambs 19.00-30.00. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO If With the expect ed number of hogs on sale Tues day, the market got oil to a mod erately active and steady start. But then demand slacked off and the price structure tell back to a steady lo 35 cents lower appear ance. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher and lambs strong to 50 cents up with tlie lop on sprinters 11.00 higher. Most butchers brought $20 50 to $22.75. a few topping at $22 85. aous were mostly lo.35 to (ID.ii and a ton of $19.50. Good to prime fleers and year lings were worth $29.00 to $35.50 while good to low-prune heifers took $29.50 to $35.00. Hrlfer cows topped that division at $35.00. At a top of $31.00. spring lambs were In the best shaue prtcewise in more than a month. Old-crop labms and vearlings were valued at $25.00 and below while ewes remained at $7.50 downward. PORTLAND t USDA) Cat tle: salable 100: market moder ately active, mostly steady; few utility grass steer unsold: truck lots good 803 lb fed steers 33.50: few utility-commercial grasssteers 24.00-28.00: odd head 30,00: light cutter dairy tvpe steers down to 18.00; few utility heifers 31.00 24.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 16.00-18 00: few 18.50: shells down to 13.00: utility cows 19.00-31.00; utility bulls 25.00-36.00; odd hod commercial bulls up to 29.00: light cutlers down to 21.00 or below. Calves,: salable 35: market steady; good-choice vealers. light calves 30.000-33.00: odd prune veal ers 34.00; utility - commercial calves, vealers 18 00-28.00. Hogs: salable 200: market ac tive, fullv steadv; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs 24.50-75: choice 140-160 lbs 32.00-75: choice 250-290 lbs 22 50-23 00: choice 350 530 lb sows 18.50-30.00: odd choice light feeder pigs 22.00. Sheep: salable 600: holdover 300; market moderately active, steady weak with Monday's decline; good prime lambs 25.00-26.-26. 00; top 36.00 paid less freely than Mon day: food feeders active, mostly 21.00-22.00; good-choice No. 1 pelt 109-120 lb yearlings 19.00: good slaughter ewes 6.00-50; culls down to 3 00. Weallier Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday, except fog and low clouds along coast night and morning hums. Highs of 85-100 In interior Wednesday. Highs along the coast 60-115, Low Tuesday night 52-62. Northwesterly winds, 15-30 miles an hour off the coast. Knstem Oregon Sunny and warm Wednesday, except partly cloudy with scattered thunder showers over northeastern moun tains. Low Tuesday night 62-3. A little cooler Wednesday with hlglu of 82-92. Northern California Fair through Wednesday except count- al fog. Scattered thunder norms in mounttuns. Little temperature change. Westerly to northwesterly I winds. 10-20 miles an hour off the i coast. I Klamath Falls and vicinity iFair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 52. High Wednesday 83. Grants Pass and vlcinltv Fair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday ntlthl 60. High Wednesduv 95. By The Associated Press it hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. l'rcp. POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes: Ar rivals 112. on track 232: total U. S. shipments 468; steady on Whites slightly weaker on Reds: track, sales In carlots per 100 lb; Cali fornia. Long Whites $6.75-85; Idaho-Oregon Triumphs $5.60-75; Tex as Triumphs $5.75. Street sales per 100 lb sack; Arizona Reds $6.65; California Long Whites $6.75 7.25. Reds $6.50-75; Texas Tri umphs $6.25-50. Inquest Slated In Traffic Death ONTARIO. Ore. W Coroner George Beechler said an inquest would be held here, probably Wednesday, in the death of John William Monson, 26. of Vale. Monson was hit Sunday night by a car driven by Abraham Dan sky. 48, Richmond. Calif., near McDermitt in Malheur County, District Attorney Charles Swan said. 1! Friendly I Helpfulness To Every d Creed and Purse Word's Funeral Home nil Marguerite M. Ward and Sons II 925 High . Phone 3334 Klamath ., . . -ni --ViM-Titli r iaV Baker 86 Eugene i7 6 La Grande K; 47 Lakcvlcw bi 49 Mecilord t-'J North Bond rH 53 Ontario 90 M Pendlcion ' 8J 67 Porilnnd tAirp) !U S3 Rocburg 97 M Salem 96 65 Boise 87 6n Chicutio 88 63 Denver 67 41 Eureka tiO 52 Los Anpeles 73 53 New Yoi k 97 . 7 Red Bluft 10ti 7(1 Son Francisco tifi 66 Seattle a 55 Spokane 92 65 him hu t i omr VMuanl William McUnutlt, ovtrUa rtnt. kw. David ln Ci'ttrfll, ont lU'trnt pUtf rorfvit i.ao tMii. Jn. Oliver Boyd, ovtrwldth. Tin; IS. Rnbtrt I. Wlltumt, drunk ill prf vat pl-. rin. HK) Hudy HtUrrliuii-h. nil opvrator'l tl Cs?r, rtnt, llt or 0 d William Shrlvy MlUmuni uit llt-fiu put. Hall hi at .VH). Otiirif r. Anrirraon, nim-i.ipitoil. Walvrd hearing, Ui rl a I John 11 amid Hartrr, drunk on high way. Senttnra, 3 day. Carroll t'arhon Hantum, drunk on highway. Commuted (or aantrnce. Carmll Cailton Hinm, drunk drlt Ing. Committed fur aeitlenre. Fay WalUre Will lain, drunk on htgrt wav, Kitu, HOC Emrrtltt llovu. drunk on highway. Tine. 13 Rubert Armlns Youiig, drunk driving, rine MOO. Robert Annln Young, fait top al ceiie uf atM'tdettt. Fine. MS. Wilbur Dot' Ktdtr, no vehicle llceme. rorfell $A ball St a net-in Aivarea, Improper mutder. forfeit 9l ImiI Kdrnond Waller Andorirh. Violation batc rule, forfeit SI W bait. HLMt irAL I'Ol'RT James Craln, drunk. Fine, 113 or 1' day. trancli Norton, drunk. Tine, f IS or Ti days. Mack Shear, drunk. Sentence, 30 day autpvnded lo leave town. Ray Fihelman, dlitorderly conduct. Fmr and 3t da. Kay Eshelman, drunk, fine. IS or 7l da) a, Robert Armlne Young, fait atop at acene of accident. Fine, Frrd Bellinger, ran red light. Poat Ui ball l.ec Coleman, drunk. Fine, tts or 1' t days, .i upended to leave (ovn. Harvey Jamr, uo operator a llceute, Forfeit M bail. On The Record MAttRIAOK 1lttNHk Ht'MltOI.X RlltUINSON Richard Henry Kumttnlt, 41, tirvi'ior Native of Holt Ih Dakota, tefldrril n( Klamalh ralla. lie l tea Jane Mialmon. in Na- hve of Oregon r)lUeiil of Redmond. Uir. W ACdONKtt W'll.KINH. Ralph Wal ter Waggonet-, 44, crramec) man, Na tm of MlnneMila, reulait uf Klamath Falli. l.uella Mover Wilkin. medi cal technician. Native of Idaho, leal dent of Klamath fat It, AUHTINHAUTV.AN. Ctrady Atiilin .tl. aeivlce biaiioii operator. Native of Krnturky . iMldenl of oi tuna, Calif. Trtila I'anllna llartman, i7, Native of Teuneaeee, ivalUent uf Malm Die. t OMI'l.AINTI til l l) Tarkalr Cortwiallon Vi. L. M Dent, aull to obtain H OOO claimed dtia on ptuchaae of building. Vmt rent and Max Hfll. atloioey lor plaintiff. Commercial Flitance Corporation Vt Aaioit Andrewa, loil tu collect tola) of lltio.U clanne! due on ttolra, Farrena ud Maviell attorney for plaintiff. AM m;u ttrNii:H!i namk ARCO KKYMTONK I' HO HI KM COM PANY, distributor uf aluminum alorm uimlowa and dooti, hv Frank K. Vlil Uu, iM Underwood Dulldlng. I'KOH AI K M A t TI.HM I,l'NI - Martha, diad lnlvtale March 11, 1 0 A J. kittle valued at WM. Cliarka H Holme-, Clmp Count), apiolnled adminutralor r l .Mir.HUl UK Inea l ee died lute tlale June 4, 9M ICUie valued at Harold RoiMrt runderburk ap pointed admmitlialor. niKriit Kl.ANSFN Horn Iq Mr. and Ml. Frank Kliarn, Hon it 2 tlox Clrtll. TuleUke Calif, at Klamath Valley Ho piiai July 14. ll3i, a girl. Weight. pound I l ounce. Thieves Take Money Sacks About I8(K) In rhrcks mid ch whs rrixulrd tnkrn (roni snlo nt ItrllHhli. Clrnncis. HIS Main. MiniPtline during buslncaa hours yealrrilay. Oily Police antd III rash and rlici'ks una in tinea iiioncy aaokn, Uir rrvolpla o( lour dayn, left In a ante, TIib tiled ot'ouriod aimictlino b Iwrrn His Hum llio buslnpss (ipcnrd .YcMri'dny inornliiH mill 3:30 p.m. wIipii tlic liis was tllscovprrd. The rlirrks, miidp out In Rrllnble ClPniici.i, anioiinlrd lo 130, Merrill Swim Schedule Set Log Market Not Hurt by Heat CORVALLIS IH The weekly Farm Forest Products Market Re port paid Tuesdav thai curtailed lousing, the result of hot. drv wea ther, has not vet Mfccted the Wil lamette Valley sawloit market. Inventories of pole?, piling, pulp- wood and casenrn bark are At hlsh levels. Second-urowth No. 3 DourUs fir sawiogs were steady at sm to 947. northern and central valley ranged up to $60, the ceiling price. No. sawiogs were mostly $35 to $38. Obituary Korea a Jmeph Koiera, S3, a native of Ctech Oalovukla and a retdrnl of Maltn. Oregon for 42 eara died In that city July 14, .Mat. He U urvlved by a daughter, Mr. Frank Vlctorln uf Malln. Oregon: aUo a grandchildren. Funeral temcea will lake place from the rhaoel of Ward' Klamath Kuneial Home. Pll High Street, on ThurUat , Julv 17. lPi3. al 2 p m tStantUrd Timet offlrera of the ZCBJ. Welern Hohemian Fraternal Auoclatton In charge Com mitment tervicv and Interment Jn Maltn Memorial Park. Spellbound Man Walks in Window SI'OKANK Tin- rnr bryand the bin plntfl ulnsa wuulnw or an automobile dealer's ahowroom held Airman Hobcrt (i. 'i'oier , "spell bouiul." That's how he explained to hv lice why he walked through. Uio window Monday mitht. Toer said he couldn't t:ike his eyes (rum the var anu nmiuruiy ii'unu iiiiiiirii surrounded by shuttered iiIuas. He was unhurt. Ml:iiHILI.-HUies (ur tian.por. lallnn oi ihlldren of the Merrill Communlly are ruiminn on reuular scheilule e'arh Wcdneaday and J-'rl day afternoon lo the Mulin anlm iiilnit pool, C'luMten In hwltiuninu lossolis have been rompleled and the pres ent schedule la lor lull. Children of all anes, lncludlnu pre-srhool lots, aro welcome If yuutiiier children aie accompanied by an uldur child. Tho:,f denlrlnii to ride are asked to be al thei recreullon buildlnii al 1 p.m. PUT with 15 ccnui. The price covers the ride and one hour of swlinmlui. The schedule will be III ellci'l until further notice. IIOMSK.S PAID 8.M.KM 'f The slate now has paid M.ilU bonuses to veierans o World War If. and 1M bonuses to next of kin of deceased veterans, the State Department of Veierans Affair! an Id Tuesday. W - "3 ' - ' i - Hot Mi mcjiai. and Mud Iatii are excellent for rheumatism, apthfit1e. tciatica amd heueitii Cauoi Otoxios Vatob Bath aooo torn Aimui, AKO LOW r-OGD MU 'r. ros aritAVAT!ei oe hit i lid iw .-ohm a no AsrEit nr. i, ashiand. opr.. a Da. Bdmar Wexieh. Dimctob I've -found me a bread with IF you think bread baking has become a lost art fry thisl Reward your taste...' please your palate. ..satisfy your appe tite with better baked Holsum a flavor "find" so different you'll have to ask for Ta bk Ste r ' "$L v$ i lay . Holsum on the table steals the show. It's carefully baked to bring out the hidden flavor that makes bread so good in harmony with other foods. A successful housewife says, "How do I get such flavor in sandwiches? Easy... I use Holsum T- Funeral PARKONS Funeral aervlcea for Oarar Sewell Parson, 4T. who died here July 1 1 . will b held from Ollair'a Memorial Chapel. th and Pin Street. Wednea d, 3 pm. Interment wilt be In Klam alh Memorial Park. Pallbearer will be C'tvde Oehltnger Toby O'Keefe. Jeff Brown. Edgar Hoffman, Ruuell Saunders and Jamea Dame. See The NEW BEAUTIFUL ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR and oct vour FREE CLASSES today 1026 Main UHLIG'S Phone 5S12 Window Kicker. Gets Jail Term Kay Kshelinan, 41, at 1 3 1 p Nlmlls pleaded iiulliy In Municipal Court Ihla iiioriiliiii o rharuei of dlor- derly inhducl and being InloxIcaU ed, and was aentenred to 30 dayi In Jail plu (lit tine, lie kicked Ilia window out of a car parked at 'III and Main laat nluht, Tim car. a lurill Bludeliaker aerian wua owiied-anil iHicupiedby Mr, and Mm, A. V. Wnlera, 3J0S B. etli. It wan parked jiear the corner and rjHhellnali, aerol'lllm lo wlllleaaea, waa liiiiniilnii nearliy, leanlnf auiiln.it a puiklnu meter. Tile Walera Marled lo drive off and Mm. Walem aliiniined III car dmr. Appiirrnlly tliat , didn't ault llielinnn. Ho went uver and atari ed iiiiiiiiilniu on the dnor, oraatliif a dl.itui Untie, uenerully. Klndlnii he couldn't irl I he door open, he hauled off and kliked out the lla. Mm. Waler.i inn Into the Corner Sloie. MiuutiDu for help, while her hunuand rhaNed down FJahelman, who had run acro.-4 the alrert, A roiiMderahlr crowd ttathered at the cm Mr i . allrncied bv the dl lurtianue, and KNhelinaii waa taken Inln euitiKly by a City I'olko olllcer. KAI.SK ai.aii.m Cllv liieiiien aiwwered a tall lo f3 Lowell Htreet al 7 Vi l it eve ninu, found no fire and put It down a.i a faille alarm. 4 Cnthion DENTURE GRIP fc-fj , AUURII DINTAl PUTf COMfOKT AND IICUllfT fa y.e) itmatiae IniMttlel ftter ( Huf$ M ! ia aa ia, Mt mIi, i'tii .(ej aai Kt tsmi itnt a.wil lava. i'a ! t awliMj lii' ff ) eBtl (taii i ) eiw.i rf'eee!! CUIMION OINTUtl eaif lam er veaka, f.,.4., . k:4:t - lal UtM ftH ieJ 4 4-tatiltl , it I. !. n aaahira ) ik n tntin aiftaa. Oi tviot f Im ((I iii Ioeft ) (i.Mi" if i . tna'Mf,) r wnf etni Kvod'tet al iit'.l (. 1O0t tvi.ihHtif ,,..,....., Hfr We wl'l" CUtHIONW OINTUIIi. Aa ver Brvaa4r t CUSHION DINTURI OHIP PAYLESS DRUG 808 MAIN Know jour OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW il- Aa - Holsum Plastic Wrapper Pick up the new plntic-coated wnpper ihit keeps Holsum flivor fresher, costs no more. CTM W. L tftnf Ca the state dictates WHO may produce milk and HOW MUCH?" A No farmer cn sell milk for home or reslau Vfffl tunt use without permission from the Milk g T tr Administrator. f Milk Control decides how much milk will be available for your use. It picks out which if either of two neighboring farmers can sell their milk even though both may be equally able to produce wholesome Grade A milk. . If Milk Control permits either of them to produce such milk, it then tells each farmer how much he may provide for your use. This powerful, single control over Oregon's milk supply is called the "quota system." If a farmer's cows forget this, get out of line and produce more than the quota picked for him, he must lake whatever price he can get some other way such as selling it at much lower prices for cheese, powdered milk, and the like. : V Not Oregon's producers, but the Stale, decides exactly who will produce the milk for our needs and how much each farmer can produce. Such limitations frequently have made it necessary to depend upon the uncontrolled Washington market for enough milk, instead of our own Oregon farmers. SHOP SAFEWAY... FOR FINE FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES f . ..t , : 1 "Stf t- ?,s l t ..." : -i "i : ', .A ' ' vt,, in i . 7. r The questions and answers below show some other ways In which Oregon Milk Control affects YOU. O. D.H Milk C.ntr.1 tM rl u? A. VIS. That ii the purpose for which the law was designed. It sett lot prices, not ciilinf prices. 0, Dm Milk C.nh.l eiSf.iiraf. c.mpMIHv. sllslrlkiitl.a afaillkt ; A. VIS. No one can enter the milk business if ihe Administrator fiys such new competition mistht disturb eiistlng distributors; O. Dws Milk C.nfr.l all.w yae e lower erlce wh.a y.e terry milk hem. yours.tr A. NO. You ply the higher costs of door-to-doof delivery whether you use this service or not 0. Dees Milk Coalrol llmH Hi. itetiaoss el sallkf A. VIS. Ihe richness (butterfat content) of milk sold in etch price range Is limited by the rulings of the Milk Administrator. O. Does lk. Otoeon Milk Cental law rssjulele Sonliory tonolllonsT A. NO. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sanitation, health inspection, cleanliness, or the purity of milk. iMMMmmmtiMmM . . . ,. All lteaaal 8ind for ihii fta booklet. You and four famllr art tltillr con earned br anything that affecll ihi milk lupaly nt jour com mttnltr. Learn how Orefon Milk Control fleet. YOU. Write to Sifewar StoTt t, I i 39 I B. Third, Portland U, Ore. SAFE WAT You always get more for your money at FLUHRER'S