Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 24, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FMA&. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ' ' NEW YORK tm StMl rar ' folks in the White House encour aged a buying rush Uwt sent the Mock market un sharply Thursday In us lourlh straiRht advance. ' The advance also represented the second straight new 15J high tor the Associated Press average of 60 stocks. Gains ranged from fractions to between 1 and 3 points with rails, aleels and motors the most fa vored of the major groups. New York Stocks Br The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 34 "4 Allied Chemical . Tf, AUis Chalmers SI1, American Airlines 18 American Power & Light 38 i American Tel. & Tel. 153 ' American Tobacco 67 H Anaconda Copper 46 Atchison Railroad SO Bethlehem Steel S3 H Boeing Airplane Co. 34 to Borg Warner 74 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing 37 j Canadian Pacific 35 ' Caterpillar Tractor is , Celanese Corporation 43 Chrysler Corporation 78 i Cities Service 103 t, Consolidated Edison 34 GRAINS CHICAOO tfi All grains moved upward on the board of trade mursday. The advance was led by sov beans, ahead as much as 6 cents at one tune. Buying m beans was based on tne strong manner lu which the July contract closed out Wednes day, a good demand for cash benns at ceiling prices and the prospect oi a snort supply between uow and the time the new crop is harvested. Wheat tended to lag early, but advanced later on reports of stem rust damage In the spring wheat Ik t and news of lowered margin rcqmieiueius, eueciive Monday, Wheat closed unchanged to a. higher, September S3.33 V'i, corn l nigner, September l,77 V li. oats -l H higher. Sentembcr 81 V'i rye 3 to 3 cents hisher. September S3.06 Vi. sovbeans 3 to 4 !i higher, September M.Oo - i.vo, ana lara 13 to 35 cents a hundred pounds higher, September $11.90. Wheat Ones Hltb Low Close Sep 3.33 3.34 , 3.33 i 3 33 Ji Dec 3.38 ' 3.40 3.38 U 2.39 j Mar 3.43 ! 4 3.44 , 3.43 3.43 , May 3.43 3.44 3.43 3.41 t4 TIIUKSDAV. .ll'I.V 24, llir.2 Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kolak Emerson Radio General Electrio General Foods General Motors i Georgia Pac 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. it Tel. . Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co.. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd 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. Sunshine Mining Swift li Company Tranaamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines . United Aircraft ' United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 18 PORTLAND 11 Coarse arnim.' 57 Ta I lS-day shipments, bulk. Coast de- 8 'i livery: Oats No. 3. 38-Ib white. 64 U 67.00; Barley, No.- 3. 45-lb B. W., no 44 H Wheat (bid to arrive market. 1 I oasts no. 1 DUlk. delivered C.natt 63 V Soft- White. 3.34V-: Soft White (ex. i 4 ciuainc Kexi. 3.3S..: whit r nh is Hard Red Winter! n.rtirmru I i.ja; ju per cent. 3. as: 11 per cent oo -a a.w; id per cenu S4 Hard White Baart: Ordinarv 3.40: 10 per cent. 2.41: H per cent, u per cent. 2.43. Car receipts: wheat. 49: barlev. a, uuur, i, corn, b: mm leea. 4. Weather Western Oregon Fair in south ern interior Friday. Morning cloud mess elsewhere, becoming sunny uvruuou. t.iiwe rnaiige in temper alure with biiilu 75-86. Hiiihs akuut coast 60-64. Lows Thursday iiImIu 50-60. Winds off coast northerly to uuruiwcsieriy, iiko nines an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair Friday. Higlis 15-85 Lows Thursday 60-60. Urants Pass and Vicinity Fair aim wanner r rinay, nign oi 68 rrl day. Low Thursday nigut 63, By The Associated Press U hours to 4:3 a.m. Thursday. Mas. Mtn. frcp Baker 89 49 Eugene 73 47 T La Grande 94 SO - Lakeview 79 86 Mcdfoid 83 60 North Bend 66 54 T Ontario ; 96 65 T Pendleton 84 56 Portland tAlrp) ' 71 89 T Roseburg 74 83 Salem 73 66 Boise 94 65 Chicago 84 - 60 Denver 88 68 Eureka 85 53 Los Angeles 77 63 New York 97 78 Red Bluff 77 70 San Francisco - 71 56 Seattle . 69 64 .01 Spokane 85 63 50 78 78 S . 71, 33 13 , 37 'i 64 , 19 3, 19 Ti 77 H 10 ' 35 111 4', LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 111 With the return of cooler weather, hoa raisers boosted their offerinss from the v,nicago market area Thursday hut prices held mostly steady. n. icw saies ot ngntweight hogs were oil about 25 cents at tne 68 :i start, tne top stopping at 823.50. 20 Most butcher weights took 820.50 io i -o .w, However, while sows were mainly 816.75 to 830.00. Cattle prices ranged from steady to 50 cents lower and veairri calves and sheen were stenriv m uooa to low-prime steers and yearlings mm-ed to the scales at yja.vu to 834.50 with only odd head ituuve uiai. . Good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings brought 129 on to Cull lambs showed the o-rt-atpst WCB&MKSX 111 m stiun sh-wtc inoice ana prime nnuvea wm v v, i.w io sai.au, tne top. 31 , 33 i 27 a. 33 53 71 32H 58 57 83 83H 64 80H 38 27 15 H 42 V. 118-4 28 14 New Saddle Club Meets PORTLAND IB (USnAl r.t. tie: salable 200; market active, fully steady; sows and heavy bulls Strong to 50 Cents hieher fnr turn 33 days: scattered lots utility - com- 5 14 merciai grass steers 23.00 - 29.80; 28 ii iew good steers 31.00-32.00: utility 41 -. neners mostly 21.00 - 25.00: few 12 v. commercial grades 27.00; light cut- 42 Vi Ier da-rv tyne heifers down to 2574 18.00; canner - cutter cows mostly 40 u i7.uu-w.ou; shells down to 14.00: 44 ij utUity cows 30.00-22.00; few com- ouiis soout steady at 21.00-26.00: few commercial bulls 27.00 - 29.00 witn odd head to 29.75. Calves: salable 60; market ac tive, steady: few good-choice veal- ers. light calves 30.00-32.00: utility commercial grades ig.oo-28.00, Hogs: salable 150; market ac tive, steady: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180 - 235 lbs 24.75 - 25.25: f-hm-A eA.noA Ik. v cn.oo c r . ,,n P.AGARET STEVENSON 165 lbs" 23.00-24.00: choice 350-550 MAULKJriLi BUU Vallev'fi new lb. snwt lfl.nA.5n on- iitrhtae- uu viutij we juij vuiicy i w vdv: sooa cnoice feeder nin Knnrc mot n t k M tja..i I r " July 15 with President Doris Por- ield to charge. . .aV.ZZ-. The bv-taw committee mad. nn ,s 7i.!enrvL. "V' . "J"," of Vena Gilmer. Margaret Steven. Y. Ti 7' ifSS'ST son and Pat Criss presented the good-choice No. 2 pelt 108 lb year newly drawn up by-laws. They were lings 19.00: good ewes 6.00-50; culls BHiiuvcu uiu auopiea uy aownward to 3.00. uie ciuo. Members of the board of diree. tors are Wanda Dysert, Mary Por- SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO l lertleld, three year terms, Sharon USDA upi CaMle: 75. receipts Myers and Vivian Wilson, two year mostly cows, market steady, can terms, and Pat Criss, one year ner-cutter cows 15.00-19.00. utility term. Pamela Kmatz was elected mel 'VPe cows 20.00-23.00. com- sergeant-at-arms. Eudora Criss, niercial heifers 25.00. small lot 900- Betty Logan and Darlene Wine- 1'uuu 1D' ul""y steers, 23.00-24.00. career were armotnteri ta th n Calves: none. and means committee. . .H0K5: 20. butchers 25 cents ine club decided to meet the "1Ener- 50ws staay. butchers 190 third Wednesday of each month 230 lbs 24.50, one lot 580 lb sows Dues are 81 per year. - "-0"- President Porterfield urges ner- Sheep: 2,000. no early sale! sons with the following qualifies- Wednesday good - prime wooled tion tn loin rh .lh -n.a .... I spring lambs 27.50 to mostly 2ft. nn. c ". : r " m- i i. . : oe oi guoa cnaracter anri ttavm the i in. .i,w-4(.w. uiieresi ol me clun at heart. Thp is no aire linlt and one riiwm nnt have ta own her own mount, hut AhnillH hm .hi. ,n U.... ;. A refreshment committee of Jew. fh?, :B ' u:s Annual Scliac. Opening Set The annual Back-To-School open ing has been scheduled to start Wednesday, Aug. 0. and Miss Helen Nicholson, manager of Harl field's. has been appointed genernl chairman of the eveut, it was, an nounced by Frank Drew, president of the Klamath Merchants Associ ation. Several events for the school opening are being planned, Miss Nicholson said, and they will be announced soon. It was announced to the mer chants that "the American Legion has stocks of the U.S. flag for street display purposes on hand. ine nags, complete with stall and sidewalk ferule, are available for 811.00. The flags alone are available for 86.00 each. It was urged that all stores dis play the flags during the American Legion convention. Those who need new flags may order them by calling Legion Hall, telephone 3-2671.. On The Record BIRTHS WARDELL Bron to Mr. and Mrs. R4arf WarHoll 9mt Ratrirtifr at KLimatb Valley rlotptUl Jutv 23. 'lM2, boy. Weight: 10 pounds 4li ounces. COMPLAINTS WILED AUeen Belle . Denton vs. Delbert Lewis Denton, suit for separate main tenance. Charge, cruelty. Couple mar rtmtl Of. 37. IfUA Vlimiih FM Plaintiff aiki custodr of two minor children, S150 a month child support, 100 a month personal support, suit costs. U. & Balentine, attorney lor plainutf. Ethel H. nasfjord vs. John L- Hat fjord, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couole married Sent. 1.1. IMA Rnn. Van. Plaintiff asks property settlement, restoration of former name Ethel M. Storm. R. T. McLaren, attorney for plaintiff. , DFCFrlH GRANTED Newton D. Moore vs. Florence Rossi Moore. Shu-ley Sink vs. Stanley Sink. Melba I. Zupan vs. Nicholas M. upan. Norma Nadlne Robertson vs. Ray. mond Martin Robertson. Stevenson Boom (Continued from Paga One.) a strategy conlerriict reportedly aimed at forcing a decision on whether they will be allowed to cast uieir 64 votes. Uov, John S. Battle and 8rn Harry F. llynl of Virginia met with Ouvs. J nmeo F. Bvrnea of South Carolina ami Robert Kennon oi uouiMuna in a private session, They were understood to be work ing on Hie limit of a letter to Convention Chairman Sam Ray- ouin. ine letter wouia seek ciarl- ncatlon ot their status. If the votes of these three states should be ruled out, the total of possible delegate votes on the pres idential nominee would be 1,106 witn as or aw aitt a iracllon ueeded to nominate. OKCAMZKD The convention was organlaed originally on the basis ol 1,330 delegate voles, meaning a majority would be till, plus a fi'nctiun. Convention managers planned to hold oif ou the actual balloting until a night session. A day meeting was set aside for tile preluiunarirs of nominating speeches, demonstrations and the hoopla that sets the stage. As the hour approached. Steven son sun wasni saying whether he would accept. But nobody doubted mat ne would. And there was still no nubile wuro irom president Truman delegates had hoped for. Kansas delegates, who have- been on the fence, plumped to Stevenson with their 16 convention votes at a pre-sesion caucus. Calitoruians. backing Kefauver, heard a plea from Hep. Clinton McKinuon, . their, chairman, to stand firm. - BAND WAGON McKinnon told them: "The band wagon is rolling in the direction of Stevenson. But if we can hold the line if we can stop Stevenson on the second ballot, the 'votes for favorite son candidates and others can be diverted to Kefauver." The Kansas voles raised to 182 the total of known prospective first ballot votes for Stevenson, as dis closed by an AP poll of delegates. Kefauver has 263, Russell lit and Harrlmnn 107. Texas derided in a caucus to put all of its S2 votes behind Russell. Only 22 d of them previously had been committed to him, so the move shoved- the Russell count at this point up to 106. The Stevenson boom got another boost when Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts announced he would vote for the Illinois governor in the second ballot. He said he had made no recom mendation to other delegates as to now they should vote. The 36 Massachusetts votes were to go to Dever on the first ballot as a favorite son. Man Fined On Drunk Charge Clsrence Emll Pndawllls. 64 of S060 Miller, was lined 1100 and sentenced to 30 dava In jail this morning after pleading guilty in Municipal Court to a charge of drunk driving. A borrowed ear, 1961 Chevro let sedan, driven bv Podawiiu. sinasnra into a power pole on K Main at Mills School yesterday af lernoon, snappng til poll off at uia case, Podawllta was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of a head Injury, then released to the vuy roue. Fred Harrison Atkinson, 31, of Waverly, Mo., a passenger In the car, was arrested for being drunk and lined $16 In court toduy. Another passenger, Harold Ad cock, Bltbe Hotel, Was slightly hurt. Thief Gets $300 Camera An expensive Kins Exaotka cam era and leather carrying case was stolen from an automobile parked on Main street late last night, City Hohco report. The car and camera were were owned by Mr. and Mrs. John MncConnell of Portland, tourists who had stonoed to eat at Wonu'ft Cafe. MncConnell told police the right window wing of his Mercurv station wagon was pried open aud the t3oo camera and case taken. Another car nrowl of similar nn. ture was reported by Lieut. Claude M. Bents and Lieut. John W. Rob bins, both of Camp Hanford, Wash. A window wing of their 1MD Olds. mobile was forced onen while the car was parked at Bth and Minn earner in the evening. Apparently iimuing waa lascn. , 1 : Tiail, s"-: ': '.I'laV' ' Police Seek Teenage Girls PORTLAND OPi Police Thurs day sought four teenaeei eirls who escaped from the Multnomah County Juvenile Detention Home here by fore in tr the matron at knife-point to Rive them the keys. Mrs. Vesta Wood. 48. the matron, identified the rineleader as Mrs: Hazel Grey. 17. Portland. The oth ers were Bonnie Mae Brown. 17; Kathleen Anderson, 15. and Mar caret Mosier. 16. They escaped about 2 a.m. Edwin P. Grant, ninht super visor, said he saw a car parked near the home earlier and specu lated that it may have been wait ing to pick up the four. MUNICIPAL COIIT Robert Frank. U-turn. Forfeit $3 bail Grady Tipton, violation banc rule. Forfeit $5 bail. Frederick Walkar, ran red Hint. For feit S3 ball. Ralph Harp, drunk. Pint SIS or Barnes Cowan, drunk. Fine, SIS or 1" day a. Clarence Emit Podavriltz, drunk driv ing. Fine. StOO and 30 days. Fred Atklnaon. drunk., fine, St3 or Ti daya. - 7 Florence Thompioq. drunk. Fine, 920 or 10 daya. Clarence Adreon. leavfmr car unat tended with motor ninnini. Forfeit U. Jimmte Crane, warrant. Released to inoian service. DISTRICT COI'RT Anthony Gerald Silva, no vehicle li cense. Forfeit 5 ball. Harlyn Floyd Sheppard violation basic rule. Fine, S7.S0. Harriet Ooege McCallum, no vehicle licence. Forfeit 5 ball. Elta Francis Stiingfellow. no oper ator's license. Forfeit M ball. Raymond Pompey, drunk on public highway. Sentence. 3 days. Free Fluoride Treatment Here KLAMATH AGENCY Local .vouiiRstera have a chance (or tree (luoiide treatment lor teeth bv a special group of federal workers visiting ncre, It was announced to day. The treatment is made In four applications, and Is free. This is the first tune this treat ment has been offered on the Klamath reservation, according to oiitciais- Time for the treatments are to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., PDT. Youngsters five to IT years of sge are eligible for the treatments. Legal Notice Firemen Quell Garage Blaze City firemen were called to the T. E. Nauta residence. 2012 Recla mation, late this morning to handle a garage lire which caused some damage to the roof and attic. Firemen said the blaze started from a stovepipe In the garage, which has attached rooms. Some furniture was damatred in the attic, also, they reported. There was some Insurance on the property. SUMMONS F.qmty No. 3U IN Till CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATS OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or Kt.AMATlt MAYNARD N. HRICZtSCSE. an Infant, by and through Pete Hncxucse, his guard Un ad litem. Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH ABERf HOMR1E. iome- times known as Elisabeth HrlCsUacte. uetenaam. To ELIZABETH ARERCROMBIE also known i Elisabeth Hriczlscse, De fendant. IN THI NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled rourt and cause on or before the expiration of four weeki from the date of the first publication of this summons, which date ! July 24th, IWI3. and If you fall so to appear or answer plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled court for the reflef prayed for In his complaint, to-wit: For a decree of this court adjudging ; and declaring the purported marriaue : between plaintiff and defendant void and no force and effect, and for such ; other and further relief as to the Court may teem fust and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof by order of the Hon orable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above-entitled court, made and en tered on the 33rd day of July. I03. directing that such publication be made In the Herald and Newt a daily news paper published In Klamath County, Oregon, not less than once each week for four confexutlve weeks. Date of first publication: July 24, 1833. Date of last publication: August 11, 1M2. A. W. Schaupp Attorney for Plaintiff 2o Wllllts Building Klamath Falls, Oregon J 24-31 A 7-14-31 No, 121 POTATOES ell Garey, Mary Myers and Wanda uyten servea watermelon to the guests after the meeting. ine si cnarter members present shipments 446: unplies lleht- it-. mand slow; market-dull on Whites, ! iirm undertone on Reds: trvk sales In carlots per 100 lb; Cali fornia Lone Whites J6.25-50; Mis- were Betty Jean Loean. Frances ,orn, "mg wnltes 6.Z5-50; Mis Cross. r& A?low1vMar2 J0"' Gobblers IWS: Washington Cross, Reva GtananpiM T7 l .'J " Von Proct'orT li Wl2e R" J? California Long Wanria nv,M v.n. ri.i ' . w.oa-i.uu; Idaho Myers, Pat 25-60, ers, Marie Tharp, rnrln Win.. barger, Shirley Dixon. Kathv Tm. m, uum iruax, neien uarey, Mag. gie Criss, Pat Kmats, Cheryl Gar ey, Mary Porterlleld, Rosemary Robinson, Virginia Porterfield, Viv- ixii "iisun. juaniua Btevenson, Rose rooinson, eniriee Stevenson. Patri cia Davis, Pauline Davis and Jua. una uooae. Tule Garden Club Picnics TULELAKE iGaVri rlnhh.r. picnicked potluck style at the Ma lln nark recentlv with rwi Vm.- hees, Margaret Neulleld and Pop- vj iHumcr, nosiesses. uaisies centered the tables. ViTKinia MCVPV. EilPPn Riirlrina- ham, Marilyn Whlthes, as a com- minee wm investigate procedure lor entertintr exhlblfs at the Cedar, ville and Tulelake rfnlm. Mrs. Perry Halev. Mnlln h.. m. panv, which had been called for vitcJ 1,11 members to visit her yard Rail Strike Said Cancelled CHICAGO Ijfl A threatened irie against the Pullman Com July 29 and would have affected the country's major rsllroads, was cancelled Thursday. The Pullman Company and the vmer oi naiiwav conductors, who had called the strike, announced a settlement of their wage dispute nd cancellation of the walkout. The announcement said the con ductors had been granted a 12 '2 cent hourly basic wage Increase retroactive .to Jan. .1, 1091 plus "the standard railroad cost of liv ing escalator clause and a waifo and rules moratorium to Oct, 1, 1053.". . as ner -now- varieties of English Mums ahd Hardy Asters are In The next meetnor mill h August 26 instead of August 10. Slides arid mums will be hmvn all those having mums in bloom are asked to take each varintv fnr a special exhibit. The meeting will be held at the horn, nf Mr. n.ri Jensen. During the Mnlln mi.rfln ,. bcrs tried naming all shrubs and flowers In the nark. Prizes wont in Mrs. Bob Hirschbaclr anri Mr. Gladys Jensen, president. SUICIDE INC PRESENTS 2 FULL HOURS OF THRILLS CHILLS -AND -SPILLS KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS ADMISSION $1.50 PLUS TAX JULY 26 JULY 27 8:00 P.M 2:30 P.M. SEE ATOMIC CRASH LEAP OF DEATH END OVER END ROLL 20 BIG ACTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY SALE 7th and MAIN in KLAMATH FALLS i Ueftll Qi 13 SCOT TISSUE 2 19' 49 ASPIRIN Borllf of 100 29 34' TIDE SOAP Limit 2 24' SUDS ' 12." l 26c j I CARRYALL V V (Limit 2) I Wotorproof iniid. 'JF It oull Plaid or aT VtI C ' neat brown duclt PW 9 I (Limit 6) S mg'im't mfm LI Paeku a Mailt $ Big PICNIC i BASKET v ion. Toff Co Carnation Evap. Milk 9 9Qe (Limit 3) V 0 i Uil (Limit 3) f 23c PAPER TOWELS Gtsmnj-SWle, 49 Plastic Salad Bowl lO-inco. 00 Serve or atore. Vtf en Intittil S1.29 Dolph DDT BOMB, 72-oun( 4 09 ipray can . I .' All-mul.' QQc' : Ifkpnot. tO i 2 sturdy handles. NEW STERNO SPEED STOVE MllMlMtl(,,.0 10c Wood Picnic Spoons 7c 10c Drinking Straws 3 or 17c 19c Paper Cups 2 ,a,29c GET k DANDY "SW6 BAG" Block & iod ploid. Bondwirt HoiSctk Plastic Caated . PAPER PLATEJ 2&M2.37' In pmiy poilalt. 9C Epsom Salt 29c Saccharin 2SC Society 9 SOAP Vt Groin Bottle of 100 2t CLEANSING TISSUE Box of 400 19 Woodbury 3 f.,19il MM Sie Pack M 9-ounce SERUTAN QQc IX PhilKpi l W Mriiiniiji 1 PhilKpi CLEANSING CREAM ' FILM VALUES SALI PRICI r t tm KODAK V161 J(l A - KODAK V620 40 KODAK.V616 KC 4C KmMtym 33c lPreiAranl - alf IMa M0DESS Jr. or Super r'TT' 'Pi' aiii.liarriaBljajMM f 20 X I M 20 GILLETTE Blue Blades In dupenier-pack QQC