HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY in. 11152
PACE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
- NEW YORK I The stock mar
ket held steady Wednesday with
only narrow price movements. Tlie
close was quiet.
Oaina and losses amounted to
around a point either way with a
lew exceptions;
Trading cam to an estimated
1,100,000 shares.
New York Stocks
Br The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Alliea Chemical
A Mis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power 4i Light
American Tel. fc Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
' Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boelnir Airplane Co.
Bore Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packlnn
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crowu Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
EmersonR adio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pae Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Minimi Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvtlle
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Lome Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
; Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Pfnnv (JCI Co. '
21
'iii
61 '
!
38 i
las 'i
67 'a
46 S
91 ?
f2H
36
1 !j
18
36
36
67 Ji
43 H
78 '.,
104
S4,
19 U
65
6J '
88 h
44 H
12
63
46 V,
69
13 li
46
33 H
49
75
81 '4
74
23
134
39
64 'i
19 3
19
76.
15 ?
34 H
HOT.
69 M
21 'i
10 i
Pennsylvania R, R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
32
27 h
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incron
Rayonierlncr oo Pfd
30
42 i
57',
69
32 I.
56 ta
56
Revnold"i Metals -Richfield
Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck b Co.
oocony-vacuum uu
Southern Pacific
Ci.iI.hI Oil fall.
38 'i
82
60 H
. Standard Oil N.j
80 !i
37
9 "4
oiuaeoaaer kajvv. ,
. Sunshine Mining , "
31 i
Trnmrirft Pom.
27 H
15 H
424
114 4
28 V,
33 Vt
S'i
29
40 S
12 "4
39
26 H
44 'i
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
XTnion Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
TTnttnH RtatAG Cfl
Warner - Pictures ,:4
Western Union Tel
Westinchouse Air Brake
I Westinchouse Electric
Voolworth Company
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tfl There were about
a third more hoes around the
stockyards than buyers had ex
pected Wednesday, producing a
lever which forced prices 25 to 50
- cents lower. Cattle and sheep also
were stronglv supplied. Cattle val
ues ranged from steady to 50 cents
lower and sheen were mostly
steady to strong.
Most butcher hogs sold lrom
$20.25 to $22.50 and sows from
$15.75 to $19.00.
Most choice and tjrime steers
and yearlings generated a price
bracket of $31.75 to $35.25 but a few
straight prime loads moved ud to
$35.50 to $36.00. Choice to low
prime heifers were $32.50 to $35.00.
Spring lambs were worth $25.00
lo $30.50 for the most part but
topped at $31.00. The best price on
old-crop lambs and yearlings was
$25.00 and on ewes It was $8.00.
POTATOES
CHICAGO tfl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 86, on track 186: total U.S.
shipments 560; market firm to
slightly stronger: track sales In
carlots per 100 lb: Arizona Pon-
imcs $6.25: California Long Whites
$6.75-90. Bakers $7.00; Idaho-Oregon
Triumphs $5.75-85: Texas Tri
umphs $5.75-6.00. Street sales per
xuu id sacs: Arizona tonuses
$6.50: California Long Whites $7.00-
a; jaano Triumphs $6.00-25; Texas
Triumphs $6.25-50.
On The Record
COMPLAINTS PILED
Pay E. Daniels va. Joe H riant!
suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou-
pic mamea June 13. isw, tsena, ore.
Plaintiff asks suit cost. J. C. O'Neill,
attorney for plaintiff.
Lucy E. Birdwell vs. Joseph T. Bird
Well, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty.
Couple married Nov. 17. 1B34. For-
svthe. Mo. Plaintiff asks 973 a month
aiimony ana suit costs. E. E. oriscol,
attorney for plaintiff.
DECREE GRANTED
Donald E. Lytic vs. Virginia L. Lytle
PROBATE MATTERS
DUKF Ida, died Oct. 14 mi, Lin
coln, iveor. win aated Oct. 19. 1949
names Stanley Duke, son, Klamath
fans, as executor.
BIRTHS
HARRISON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Harrison. Box 11, Ore tech, Ore.,
at Klamath Valley Hospital July 15.
1952, twin girls. Weight: 3 pounds
ounces and 3 pounds 6 ounces.
WOOLERY Born to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Woolery Fort Klamath. Ore.,
at Klamath Valley Hospital. July 16,
1052, a boy. Weight: S pounds IS ounces.
WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs
Jim Williams. 325 Division, at Klamath
Valley Hospital July 16, 1932, a girl.
Weight: 4 pounds 7 ounces.
SABIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Sabln, Route 3 Box 642. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital July 18 1052 a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce.
MARTIN Born to Mr. and Mrj,
fieorge Martin. Box 372, Tulelake.
Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital July
1.1 19.12, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds S
ounce.
8
ond other retlol disorders.
Colon ond Stomach All
ntnti, Aupfirt (Hernia)
TREATED WITHOUT HOS
PITAL OPERATION.
C ).Don,M 0,
Oor found t
1)63-JU
DEC Daicrlptlv teekltt
l-HEK Writ or Call
THE DEAN CLINIC
Oon 10 until 5 Monday threvfh Frldar
Unlfl I .m. Wander. Wdnidr and rUof.
Chlretvoctic Phyilclant ... In wr 43rd Yer
lOt 6 NOD THEAST f ANDY lOUllVARD
VUpwon IAt 3U Ftfllatitf 14, Of.
1
GRAINS
CHICAGO HI Grain and soy
bean futures dipped Wednesday
on general liquidation. Losses in
wheat were about a cent at times
and In soybeans more than 3 ccuu
In some cases.
Some selling was Influenced by
favorable crop growing weather in
the United States and Canada, and
a favorable rcpoit on the condi
tion of Canadian spring wheat.
Wheat exports have been expect
ed, but none were reported
Wednesday.
Wheat closed '4 to 1 cent lower
than the previous finish, July $ 227
V4, corn .was t 10 P, lower,
July $1.60 'j-1!. oats were down
m to , July 77 rye was 2
to 6 cents lower, July 2.04 3,, soy
beans were 1 to 4 ) of, July $3.25
2-$3.2S, and lard was 13 to 20
cents hundred pounds lower, July
$11.03.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
3M U 2 28 i JJ7 i 2.27 i
3.32 2.32 4 2.31 2.31
2.37 2.37 I4 2.36 2.36
2.40 'i 3.40 , 2.39 , 2.39
3.40 H 2.40 , 2.39 'j 3.39 j
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
PORTLAND Coarse grains,
15-day shipments, bulk. Coal de
livery: Oats No. 2. 38-lb white.
66.00: Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
Wheat (bid to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White, 3.32; Soft While (ex
cluding Rex), 2.33; White Club,
3J2.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
2.35; 10 per cent, 2.35: 11 per cent:
3.36; 12 per cent, 2.37.
2.37 10 per cent. 3.37: 11 per cent,
3.38: 12 per cent. 2.39.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
Car receipts: wheat. 20: flour, 5;
corn, 4 oats, 10: mill feed, 6.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Ifl (USDA) Cat
tle: salable 250: market active.
fully steady; cannerutter cows
strong; four loads mostly choice
heavy steers unsold: scattered lots
utility - commercial grass steers
H.W-2S.W; tew 101s up lo 30.00;
inferior dairy type stock steers
down to 30.00; utility heifers most
ly zi.uo-M.uo; oaa head to 26. uo:
canner-cutter cows mostly 16.50
18.20; shells down to 14.00: few
utility cows 20.00-31.00; utility-commercial
bulls 24.50-28.50; light cut
ters down to 20.50.
Calves: salable 15: market fairly
acuve. aooui steady; gooa-enoice
vealers and light calves 30,000
33.000: odd prime 34.00: utility
commercial calves, vealers 18.00
28.00.
Hogs: salable 200; market ac
tive, steady; choice No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lbs 24.50-75: few
medium grades downward to
23.00: Choice 250-312 lbs 22.00-23.50:
choice 350-500 lb sows 18.50-19.50;
lighter weights umvard to 20.50:
choice light feeder pigs salable
around n.w.
Sheep: salable 1.250: market
fairly active, steady: good-prime
spring lambs 25.00-26.00; utility
down to 23.00; few Rood feeders
21.00-22.00; good No. 3 pelt 110 lb
yearnngs 17.00; good-choice 113 lb
No. 1 pelt 18.00; odd good ewes
b.uvdu; cuus down to 3.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl
(USDA 1 Cattle: 15:. includini
one load of steers, one load of
beef type cows not yet shown, bal
ance, odd head cows and steers.
cows steady, canner - cutter cows
15.00-18.00. few cutter-low commer
cial steers 18.00-24.00.
Calves: 35. steady, commercial-
good 27.00-30.00.
nogs: 300. steady, choice 180-240
lb butchers 23.50; sows salable
steady at 15.00-16.50.
bneep: 2.500. no early sales:
Tuesday steadv. choice prime
shorn spring lambs most No. 1 pelt
n.w 27.29. good cnoice feeder
lambs 21.00-22.00.
iA&iB
-i Mini ii iTjtfMlsHhffi lk&. I2iar , V-SHBT
Not too long QQOf within the memory of living men, explora
tion for new petroleum deposita here in the West waa a matter of
discovering oil aeepa or drilling on "hunch." But even hunchea had
a reasonable chance of eucceas. Although methoda were primitive,
the early Western fields were brought into production at a coat which
nowadays would seem extremely low.
Benefits Swell
Cummings Aid
Tilings are a bit brighter now
for the J. T. Cuuiminns, whose
7-year-old daughter perished last
Thursday morning In a fire which
completely destroyed the Cum
mings home on Kiln Street.
Several benefits have been held
by church and fraternal groups
and many individuals have con
tiibuted money, household items,
food and clothing to help tlie tragic
family gel back on. Its feet. In
addition, the Cummings have been
offered two houses . . , But they
need many articles of furniture to
furnish a house,
Tlie collection thus far Includes
a bedstead (springs, mattress and
bcdclolhing needed i, a couple of
chairs, a wood stove, washing
machine and n small table. Any
one with furniture, funds or other
items to contribute should notify
Keu Cioss ueuuquanur in the
Armory. Funds will be picked up
and delivered to the Red Cross tree
of charge by the Yellow Cab Com
pany. .
Both Cummings and his wife suf
fered burns In the fire antt neither
is able to return to work yet. Cum
mings is a box factory worker at
Klamath Lumber and Box and
Mrs. Cummimrs. a nurses' aid at
Hillside Hospital.
Cummings' employer and fellow
employes made up a slsable fund,
paid little Roxie May's funeral ex
penses and will use the- rest of
the money to help furnish the
Cummings new home.
Auto Mishap
Brings Fine
Jim Cornell. 28-year-old Poe Val
ley farmer, was fined a total of
$130 and sentenced to 30 days In
the City Jail because of a minor
auto mishap at 4th and Pine last
night.
Cornell pleaded guilty to charges
of drunk driving, leaving the scene
of an accident and having no
operator's license. -
His 1938 Ford coach reportedly
struck a parked car owned by V. R.
Toombs at 4th and Pine. Cornell
drove on to High street where he
parked, and walked back to Main
where he entered Wong's Cafe.
Toombs notified an officer of the
accident and pointed out Cornell in
the restaurant, where he was al
lowed to finish his meal before
being taken to Jail,
KBA Makes
Judge Choice
John Irwin, one of the oldest of
Klamath Falls attorneys, has been
recommended for appointment as
judge of District Court.
The Klamath County Bar As
sociation announced its recom
mendation today.
Nick Carter, who has resigned
as District Judge, Is serving
through this month, and his suc
cessor Is to be appointed by Gov
Douglas McKay.
Some weeks ago Gov. McKay of
fered the position to Attorney
Clarence Humble, but Humble de
clined it.
Irwin has practiced law In Klam
ath County more than 40 years.
KITCHEN FIRE
A fire which resulted in small
damaze to the kitchen of a house
at 1427' Johnson was out by the
time City fire equipment arrived
uus morning, me alarm was turned
In at 3:37 a.m. The property Is
owned by Robert Nelson.
Ilia! -it 'takes t firid..oil for
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
IV. ' '"jj
L
DON AUAMi, field execu
tive in the local Boy Scout
office for the past two years,
has tendered his resignation
with the Modoc Area Coun
cil. Adams plans to stay in
the Klamath country, but has
no immediate plans. His
resignation is effective Aug.
15.
Weather
Western Oregon Sunnv Wednes
day and Thursdav except morning
ciouaincss on northern cooai and
in northern valleys: a little cooler
Wednesday with highs both days
from 7a in northern interior to 90
or 95 in southern interior; hlglia
along coast & to 70. Lows Wednes
day night 50 to 60: winds off coast
northwesterly 15 to 25 miles an
hour.
Eastern Oregon Sunnv Wednes
day and Thursday: not quite io
warm with hichs of 82 to 92 both
days; lows Wednesday niitht 48 to
58.
Grants Pass and Vlclnltv Fair
through Thursday; sughtlv cooler
with a high of 93 Wednesday and
90 Thursday; low Wednesday night
57.
By the Associated Press
34 hours lo 4:30
a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
91 46
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
92
90
85
98
67
97
ft
81
46
54
51
58
61
61
fS
So
Portland Airp)
Roseburg"
Salem .
Boise
Denver , ,
Eureka -
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff.
87
94
87
FO
74
90
108
46
66
61
51
61
68
77
Stolen Pickup
Said Recovered
A 1950 Dodce pickup reported
stolen Sunday from the Eddie Rob
erts ranch In Poe Valley was lo
cated last night abandoned on the
Shady Pine road north of-, town,
out of gas. . i
State police said the vehicle was
not damaged. That the truck was
stolen bv a man. believed to be a
young Mexican, who first look a
pickup truck from a downtown
used car lot and abandoned It at
the Roberts ranch.
WIFE HAS CAR
2-1234
It's not so easy today. Most of the easily dis
coverable deposits have been found. But Standard
geologist, using seismograph end the latest electronic
methods, are combing every promising part of America,
from Louisiana swamps to the Arctic Circle. and many
foreign countries. Q As oil has become more difficult and
CahlEI Rites
Time Changed
Funeral plans for I.t. James Ed
mund Cahlll. 211. U.S. Navv. killed
rrceutlv In all auluuioblle arrldeul
near Areata have been changed
according to word received bv his
twicnl.s. Mr, and Mrs. Jess KnUll
ten. 6.-U3 8. 6U1 Sirci-t,
Original plans called for service
Thur.-iluv but the d.tte has been
changed to Friday. The body was
taken to HaLstead's Funeral Home
In San F'nviH'iM-o to await arrival
of Naval Clllcers frum a distance.
Full military honors will be con
ducted and interment will be In
the Golden Gate Military cemetery,
Sun Bnmo.
Lieutenant Cahlll was killed
when his car was struck bv a load
ed longing truck as he and his
wife and two young daughters were
enrnute to Salt Diego where he was
to reuort for duty alter visiting his
parents here.
Mrs. Cahlll. critically Injured li
reported as Improving In Trinity
Hospltul. Areata, but according to
reports her two little daughters,
Cnndsce. 3 and Ann. 5 tnontlis are
not recovering as rnnltllv as was
i-AaV:J
UlNTRKT tOI RT
John tluitP'i tUmai'lirr, tat) dlaplay
Itrrni tab. Forfeit 7 V ball.
Kilinond Walltr Aniltrirh, no tall
light. F.irfrlt IT M Kill.
Hobrrt Albert Dcdrtck, ran red I'fht
Fir. M.
truest Ralph Kohlcr, Improper muff
ler. Forfeit W tMll.
Carroll Carlton Hamoni, drunk on
puollc highway. Fine. H.
Km mitt llovi, drunk publhi highway.
Fine. $y
Carroll Carlton IUnoro drunk driv
ing. Fine, MM.
Minerva Captain Ramo, drunk en
public highway. Sentence, a days.
Just 1 no Vcu Hmo. drunk drlv
In Plead not gulltv. bail el at
Steven Phlllin Collins, no vahlclt li
ce nie. Fine. W.
Frank Glenn Sllte. void foreign II
cene Fine. tti.
Edward Flme-' .Wa-d, no vehicle It
rem. Forfeit f-3 bail.
MI'NIC'IPAI. COrRT
Donald Snyder, drunk and disorderly.
Fine. HO or 30 days.
Marrald Hardman ran red light. Fine
ei.
Marrald Hardman. no operator's li
ce: uu person. Oismtucu.
Charley hood, drunk, tine, iS or
I'J'i uyt.
4..el-..k Ciilloqutn. drunk. Fine, lJ&
or ! Ukty,
Lcsi.t bvauuey. drunk. Fine, 913 or
7' taays.
-in Cornell, drunk driving. Fine,
1 100 and ju day.
Jim cornel), tail atop arano of acci
dent, line. sM3 or 12' t daye,
Jim Cornell, no operator'a license.
Fine U or 2' day a.
Oliver Uoodell, violation baste rule.
Forfeit lo bail.
tieieu rremo, drunk. Dismissed.
Uiieron llutchinioii, druna in auto.
Forieu 115 ball.
Hub hutchinson. drunk In auto. For
fell (15 bail.
Jimmy Crane, drunk In auto. Forfeit
13 bail.
Ueatrice Johnson, no operator' li
cense. Forfeit 13 bail.
Krancia Hudson, diunk. Forfeit 111
ball.
Edward Graltan, no vehicle license,
forfeit 3 bail.
j . Funeral
V KOfKRA
Funeral servtres for Jnieph Kolera.
n. who died in Matin, July 14. will
take place from the chapel of Wards
Klamath Funeral Home. High
Street. Thursday. 1 P.M. PDT'. officer
of the ZCBJ. t Western Bohemian
Fraternal Asaociatlom officiating. Com
mitment service and Interment in Malm
Memorial Park.
Quick! Call on RfilnoJ Ointment for relief)
See how soon ita active medication la U not in
soothes the smarting. Aery Itch, and lingering
comfort follow. Thousands mm and praiee it.
OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead
exnecletl.
Mis. Kuluhlrn, whoso mother,
ifTtv.nlS
1""0R BUT SECTIONS.
CLOSEOUT NUMBERS
SLIPS
LOVELY NYLON
LIPS
LADIES'
PANTIES 29
LADIES'
BRAS
STRAW COOLIE
HATS
SUMMER DRESSES
What lodici with dauahtori are lookinq far a tmart
election of tunback and bolero itylot. Choose from two
tables full at rear of store. Come Inf 1
MANY REDUCED
AS MUCH AS
&&GS7miEKj(3&
expensive to produce, your demand has become greater.
More and more of the good things in your life depend on
petroleum for fuel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredi
ents. J To do ita share in the great new search for oil,
Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in the
last 6 years. Result; U.S. companion altogether have
I Mm. Anna Knrd, thlt cllv hna hern
, 1 MTInu-.lv III, hoprti lo go to Hull
1 -"1
OFFtRtO IN fVre
99
Values
to 1.98
277
Req.
3.98
Values to 59c
59
Values
to 1.00
25
50
found onough unUippod pclroloum to give this country
Its highest oil reserve In history four timos groatsf
than thnt of 30 yoars ago. Geologists oatimnle thnt
thoro are still 1600 billion bnrrels of undiscovered oil
In the earth. Standard does ovorylhuig possihlo in
largo scale exploration to increase available resorvea.
to serve you better
In anclM'U Uir II10 Itinenil Of her
1 inn. 'y
25' GARDEN
HOSE
Reg. 2.98
50' GARDEN
HOSE
500
Reg. S.69
ALUMINUM '
FOIL WRAP
Reg. 39c 23c
BOYS' POLO
SHIRTS
Reg. 59c 39'
BATH
TOWELS
Values to 69c
44e
SHEET
BLANKETS
49
Reg. 1.89
IMITATION ALLIGATOR
TRAIN CASE
Mirror Top' 33
Reg. 1.98,
plus fox
. 825 main