PAGE FOUR
IIKU.M.I) AND NKWS, KLAMATH KAIXS. OIIKliON
WUDNKSDAY, AiHiUST fl, ISM
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK IP The stork
market had a slight buoyancy
about It Wednesday with the rail
roads assuming the lead.
The action was snotty and lacked
widespread support. A handful ol
strong Issues bolstered the lust.
Gains and losses spread out over
a range of between 1 and 2 points
higher to less Ulan a point lower.
Volume came to an estimated
1,100.000 shares.
Railroads displayed plenty of In
dlvidul backwardness, but a
handful of leaders held up strong
enough to keep the group ahead.
New York Stocks
By The Assorts ted Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
28
78 i
H 4
38 l .
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Ansconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Sleel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celsnese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric '
General Foods
General Ootors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homes take Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Mamille
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gss & Electric
Pacific Tel. ti Tel.
Pacific Tel. ti Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.f Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Sleel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Eafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck ft Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil ,
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif .
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Trans am erica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox ..
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
S7
46
90 ,
SI ,
3S
75
17
27
37
56 S
49
79 'i
104
35 4
18 "t
67 ,i
8'.
64 3
90S,
45 s,
11 .
63 ,
48 J,
(V
18
45',
36 '
35 1,1
50 Vl
75 1
81 3,
7
23 '
12 H
34
64 I;
20 4
19 S,
76 V.
11 7a
Ill
5
68
20
10
32 V,
26
34 Y
41 H
32
70
57
60
37 l
86
61 l,
79 s,
38 !
32
27 v.
15 .
41 !i
119
28 s,
33 J,
S ',.
28 U
40
h
26 V
41 la
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ari
rivals 87. on track. 183; total U.S.
shipments 222; market firm to
lightly stronger for Reds, about
steady for Reds with slightly weak
er undertone: Idaho-Oregon Long
Whites $6.50-55. Russets $6.70-80,
Triumphs $6.35; Washington Long
Whites $6.40-55. Bakers 6.50-75,
Russets $6.65-75.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Bobby Georfo, drunk. Fine, $15 or
14 days.
Muril Galnec, drunk and disorderly.
Tine, 100 and 30 days.
Everett Clark, vagrancy. Tine, 9100
and 30 dayi.
Leander Wilson, drank. Fine, $15 or
m days.
Nathan Copperfield, drunk. Tint, $15
irTS dayi.
Wayne Fillpot, ran atop ftifn. Forfeit
$i baft.
Wayne r.Upot, improper muffler. For
feit $5 ball.
DISTRICT COURT
Walter Bruca Coleman, overload. For
feit MO bail.
Ward Jones, overload. Fine, $38.
Irwin Edfar Fickel, drunk. Fine, $25
r 10 days.
Elizabeth Fairbanks Arten, no oper
ator's license. Fine, $10.
Barbara Jun Matney, bo operator's
license. Fine, $10.
Kenneth George Young, violation ba
sic rule. Fine, 25.
Breece Oweni Moody, drunk driving.
Sentence, 60 days and 1250 fine.
Manue Eugen Silva, violation basic
rule. Fine, $20.
Shirley Ann Bachman, no vehicle li
cense. Fine, $10.
tence, 5 days and $10 line.
vt'6 tut itot) ii a rrryt'o
nnnr
LUBRICATION SPECIAL...
i
AUGUST ONLY
'Change Motor Oil $2.00
(5 Quart Capacity Cart Only)
LUBRICATE CHASSIS .... $1.25
SERVICE AIR CLEANER 50
Repack Front Wheel Bearingt 2.00
$C75
REGULAR
august
PACKAGE PRICE ONLY
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
C Phona 4113
VJII.M.IlCIItaa....,8,8.,.ttna,, .,
GRAINS
CHICAGO IM Soybeans raced
up in a heacv buylrui movement on
the board of trade Wednesday, all
new crop contracts setting new
seasonal hluhs.
The advance in beans spread to
other sections of the market, even
wheat Joining the forward move
ment. All deferred oats deliveries, as
well as March and Mav corn and
Mav wheat, made new tops since
trading In them started.
Wheat closed 1 '.-3 S higher.
September S2.S5 H-'c, corn 2 to 3
3. hicher, September 1.82 S-J.
oats 1 3-2 l higher. September 85
V8S rye 'T to 3 cents higher,
September $2.08 sovbesns 6 H
7 4 higher. September W.1S-J.1S
'. and lard 5 to 17 cents qundred
pounds higher. September $11.55.
Wheat
Orwn Hich Low Close
Sep
2.33 , 3.35 2 33 'i 2 35
2.39 3. 3 42 S.SS. 2 41
2.44 2.47 3.44 3 47 ,
2.45 'j 2.47 'a 3.45 2.47
Mar
May
PORTLAND cfi Coarse graiiis,
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats No 2. 38 -lb white,
67.50; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
65 50.
Wheat (bid to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White. 3.36: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex), 2.36: White Club,
2.36.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary.
2.39; 10 per cent. 2.40; 11 per cent,
2.41; 13 per cent. 2.42.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary,
2.41; 10 per cent, 3 42: 11 per cent,
3.43: 13 per cent. 2.45.
Car receipts: wheal. 51: barlev,
2; flour, 10: corn. 3: mill feed, 6.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I Hops regained
half their Tuesday price losses
Wednesday as the country cut re
ceipts to less than half those of
the previous session.
A quarantine resulting from ar
rival at the stockyards of hogs
suspected of having vesicular ex
anthema still was in effect. This
kept shipping interests off the
market again.
Cattle again were unevenly 25
cents higher to 50 lower, though
mostly steady. Sheep were steady
throughout the list.
Despite the lack of business from
outside order buvers, hogs showed
rises of 25 to 50 cents as local
slaughterers bit into the smallest
Wednesday run since March . The
supply was well cleared before the
close.
Barrows and gilts topped at $23.
25, most choice kinds taking $21.00
to $23.25. Sows were mainly $17.25
to $21.00.
Receipts of cattle were estimated
to be a third larger than the trade
had expected.
The excess ran mainly to lower
grades of . steers, vearlines. and
heifers, which showed the market's
only weakness.
Most good to Drune steers and
heifers brought $28.00 to $34.25
with some up to $34.50 and $35.00.
cows were $22.00 and below.
bulls from $24.50 downward, and
vealers from $33.00.
Native spring lambs remained
at $28.00 to $30.00 for most sales.
Ewes sold as high as $10.00.
PORTLAND 11 (CSDA) Cat
tle salable 250: holdover 275- nr.
ket slow, generally steady but
some cleanup sales again lowe.
Sizeable supply cows still unsold at
noon; few commercial steers 28.50
30.00. utility grades 22.00 - 26.00:
light cutters dairy type down to
18.00 or below. Odd commercial
heifers 26.00; utility grade mostly
19.00-23.00: cutters down tn 17 no
or below. Canner and cutter cows
u.uu-ou; oaa strong weights to
jo.uu. utility cows 16.50-18.00 Com
mercial grades scarce. Few utility
bulls 24.00-26.00. Light cutters
downward to 19.00 or below.
calves salable 75. holdover 7S:
market very slow. Few eood-choice
vealers and light calves weak to
t oo lower at 28.00-30.00. odd head
31.00. commercial 22.00-26.00; util
Ity 16.00 - 20.00
Hoes salable 20. market slow:
around 26 lower choice No. 1-2
butchers about 180-235 lb 25.50-
26.00. Heavier and lighter weight's
mostly 24.00-50. Sows weak to 50
or more lower. Choice 350-550 lb
19.00-21.50.
Sheep salable 750: market ac
tive, fully steady with extreme too
on spring lambs 25 higher at 26.25
for one lot 83 lb. Other choice and
prirSi lots 26.00, bulk good-choice
25.00-50. Good feeders 21.00-50. Cull
and utility ewes 3.00-5.00; good
ewes salable 6. 00-50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO 11
fUSDA) Cattle 75. Trade ex
tremely limited. Few canner and
cutter cows steady at 14.00 to 17.00.
Vev narrnw demanr. No calve.
Hogs 350. tcaly. Choice 180 to
240 pound butchers 25.25. Sows sal
able 16.00 to 17.00. Good and choice
leeder pigs 25.00-27.50.
Sheep 2,500. No early sales.
Funeral
WATKINS
Funeral aarvlcaa for Curtii E. Wat.
kint, 72, who died here Aux. 3. will
be held from o'Hair'i Memorial Chanel
Thuraday. 11 a.m., the Rev. Lloyd HoU
loway officiating, interment In Klamaln
Memorial Park.
a t wwt 111 wvnt't t't't'tTf
TREAT YOUR
CAR NOV!
PRICE
$yi 75 i
;4:
410 So. rh 3
. , ' t . - J
':A 1
... if
Morris Wins
Manaqer Job
Del Morris, assistant manager
of the Montgomery Ward store
here, was recently appointed man
ager ol the wards store In Ccn-
tralia. Wash., and left Tuesday lo
take over duties there.
Morris was raised and went
through school here; he was grad
uated from KUHS in 1944. He
Joined Wards in 1947 and for the
past two years has been assistant
here.
Morris Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Morris o( 1940 Fremont.
He Is married, and he and his
wife have one child.
Mrs. Morris is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Dan B Ander
son of Klamath Temple. The lam
ily will join Morris in Centralis
iater.
'We are very happy to see Del
promoted to full store managership
in such a short period after Join
ing Wards." was the word o
Howard Slroud. manager here.
"We anticipate that Dpi will so a
long way with the organisation."
Nursing Home
Bids Received
Two sealed bids received for
construction of a recreation hall
addition at Klamath Nursing Home
were returned to the contractors
without being opened this morning
by the County Court.
The proposed construction will be
re-advertised for a later call for
bids.
But in the meantime the County
Court decided to obtain architect's
plans for the proposed building.
The first call for bids was based
just on a sketch of the building
waniea.
The recreation hall would be 34
by 50 feet in size, one story and
of construction comparable with
other buildings at the nursing home
colony.
DEL MORRIS
No Down Payment
No Mortgage Required
Uj) to J6 Mootlu to Pajr
Trial Set On
Drunk Charge
Mike Ziipuii. 40, ol 429 Coininer
ciul, is scheduled lo have a Jury
mill In Uislni-t Court Friday morn.
Ing on a charge of drunk driving,
j'.upan is acitiM'd ol having bern
driving his rnr Klule inloMcalrd
on July 27 when he was arrested
by Slate Police on the Falrclo Road
tie al.-o was clim ged with driving
while his oKraloi'3 license was
suspended because of a previous'
drunk driving rouviciinn, and Ik
currently serving 30 days in the
County jail on that charge.
Zupun us represented by Attor
ney Ben Cioddard.
7 Park Fires
From Siorm
Crntrr Lnkc NrtUoiml Park had
.seven lircs in thr mosi recent thun.
derMorin ineludiitK Uum sleeper
showing up this wre .uvording to
Chief Hanger Lou Hallock.
ihe Lti'Ki'Nt bltte ws one-hulf
acre; all are eilher under control
or out, he said.
Ml. Scott lookout almost 9.000
feel In the air has been activated
en a temporary basis after being
Mim oown lor .several mhp!W. The
' lookout Is be tup revamped this
I summer under a rebuilding project,
the ranger reported.
Escaped Convict
Admits Identity
A man arrested last Monday In
wmiuum vii m utuiia ciiarge nas
Muiuiiiru lie is nil rsenpee iroill
a Bakersfield, Calif., prison camp,
and has waived extradition for
return to California,
He is Stuart Blaisdell Thomas,
46, of Bakersfield. Thomas Is now
serving a 10-day sentence In the
County Jail, imposed by Justice of
the Peace Walter Zimmerman of
Chiloquin on the drunkenness
charge.
Group Inspects
Fire Facilities
R. W. Llndsedt. Asst. Regional
Forester In Charge of Fire Control,
and Verus Dahlin. Medford, 6tafl
Assistant in charge of Fire Control,
inspected Rogue River National
Forest fire fighting facilities here
this week.
Led by Dist. Ranger Robert Coo
per, the officials were shown the
forest's lookout system, fire sup
pression and communications or
ganization.
On The Record
TtlRTHS
BOND Born to Mr. and Mra. Wtl
liam Bond. 400 Lacuna, at Klamath
Valley Hospital Aug. 7. 18M, a flirl.
Weight: 8 pounda 1 ounce.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
TATOM-KIMDLE. William Henry Ta
torn, 18, sawmill worker. Native of Ore
gon, resident ot Newport, Ore. Rae
Kimble. 18. Native of California, real
cdi tu fiorence, urt. ,
COMPLAINT FILI'D '
Withe Piatt vi Klamath County. uit
lo obtain $770 411 claimed due In over
time pay. Charles H Foster, Lake-
tew, attorney (or plaintiff.
5j) Tl
Th hank thai
"U7'S WILD
Woallior
Western Oregon Mostly rlear
through Thursday except isolated
afternoon or evening thuiideisliow
ers over Slsklyoua Wednesday and
considerable night and morning
cloudiness aloun roast. Little
change In temperature with lilglia
both days lioin mi in mum lo no
to So In south and 110 to M along
Ihe coast. 1jih Wmlnenlay niulit
60 lo eo. Winds olf coast north
westerly and 16 lo 36 milra an
hour.
Giants Pass and Vicinity Most,
ly lair lluoua'li 'Iliursday Willi In
cieaslng risk o( alteiniHui lliundrr
alornui Thursday. High both days
M. Low Wrdncsduy night (SO.
Bv The auoelaled Treaa
U houri to 4:10 a.m. Wr.lurailay.
Baker in a
Fugene M4 60
I.a Grande t4 (10
Lakevirw an
Medlord 7 (U
Norih Bend tiS 6
Ontario 7 m
Pendlelon S4 ft
Portland (Alrpl 79 61
Roseburg H
Salem 85 63
Boise 4 M
Chicago fO at
Denver all 87 .00
Rureka 6a 64
Los Angeles 7J (16
Red Bluff 101 7)
San Francisco tl M -
Seattlp (is !a
Spokane 03 64
m4- M 1 La v-"l
(ouget
mM . i v mjm a. ' m t ' m
Beef At Prices You Can Afford
STEAKS ALL Y0U WANT!
SIRLOINS - T-BONES
ROUNDS
POT ROASTS Ib 49c
SHORT RIBS , 39c
GROUND BEEF r "h lb 49c
Good beef for your Locker,
Too - ASK US!
Morris & Baker Mkt.
4707 So. 6th
I
Lvp?DI be-
WARMER
HEALTHIER
HAPPIER
with
&35Lf,LjD((3(B
THIS WINTER
Half the people in this country live in houses more
than 30 years old! If you are one of these people it ii
2 to 1 the heating plant In your house needs replacing.
Check NOW (before winter comes) for such defects
as cracked firebox... leaky boiler or valves. ..rusty
furnace. Or, if your present furnace is inadequate for
modern living, install a new furnace scientifically
engineered to your heating requirements.
Money to replace your furnace can be easily and
quickly arranged by the dealer of your choice through
the LowCost FIRST NATIONAL BANK Moderni
zation Loan Plan.
Klamath Fills Branch, South Ith Itraat Branch
Mirrlll Branoh
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
ifoyt OPIN 10 TO I SIX DAYS A WEEK for your fOffvMtowe
OKIOOH TOGETHER" i.k p.i t. Cm,
Midland Store
Sale Reported
Mrs. Fdn Travera haa ah'
nuunrrd the sale of Ihe Midland
Store, which she haa operated for
the past 17 years, to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward llurke and Mr, and Mrs.
John Mistier, all well-known In the
Midland area.
No sale price was mentioned.
Mra, Travera was given a sur
prise farewell parly at Ihe Mid
land Orange Hall Monday. Her
plans are Indefinite except for a
vacntlnn trip tn Yellowstone and
spending next winter In California.
Man Succumbs
To Heart Attack
A man Identified as Arlington
Ross, a barber and former Veter
ans of Foreign Wars olllcer, was
found dead on the sidewalk last
night on Till street between Klam
ath and Walnut.
Death apparently was due U a
lir --i attack.
Ross was a native ol Mllea City,
Mont., born Sept. 1, 1888, and lived
here at 813 Oak. The body was
taken lo Ward's Funeral Home and
an effort was being made today to
contact relatives.
0)c
Of PORTLAND
ii. .iimiiw apt -m I,. .
or RELIABLE FIRMS
AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683
RING'S SHEET METAL 2104V, So. 4th
Haallut
Sheet M.I.I
Auto Repairing
KUZMIC 1 ZEIGLER 27 MAIN
Cental.! M.l.i Ov.ih.ul Ink. l.ll.fr J.i.U.
Fi.nl 14 Allinlnt Itat.rlni m4 Ciankih.il 0iln.ln la Ik. Car
OPIN It. IVIRY DAY
AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362
HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6h
1 PKI-CUT ORNAMINTAl IRON
Cuil.m Made Drain Aute Uati.lil.il"i Aala Caxri
BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344
KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main
i
Irtha'.r aaa! Walai Cakai Maaa Orwl
liaaja, Caaaa. Plea, Pallrlat lakai Frk Dally
'Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197
J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 44 Main
CHOICI OF 1121 COLORS
Vtrytfilni la P.lata .4 Butlatlnf M.latl.li
CAMERAS
BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main
Piliai la at 10 ant a 4
Caaaplata tlaa al Caaaara ..4 Pkafa Suaallaa
Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617
OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 S. RiT.rtld.
iALIt .4 JIKVICI Kairaaraa .mi MalaawM
CARRIIR PRIGIDAIKI YORK
DRY CLEANING Th' Un" Ph 4622
SANITONE
RELIABLE CLEANERS 1114 Main
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528
LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th Si.
Caraarc ial - Rttlal.atlal Inauatrial
llactrlcat Inalaaarlaf Malart Saaaltaa
ELECTRIC HEATING
ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 423 Plna
Iiqulr. Tha.tr. tullaUaf.
WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
AND INSTALLATION
Haadauartan lar yaur avary aladrical haallaf ...4.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St.
M.tar Rawiarfiaf R.aa'r Lariat l Matan aarf l,uiamaal
Ramaaa1 aarf Dalca Matara.
ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810
LUNDSTEN'S RADIO 1 ELECTRIC 4S24 So. 4th
Aula & Haraa Radla Raa.lr All Makaa Ou.r.ntMd SarrU.
Anrla Radlaa O.I., H.mllloa Rnta Taaitmaifar Kltthta AaallaMaa
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th
HYDE'S JEWELERS 4S24 So. 4th
"lapart Watch Raaalr at aa Hanait Pile."
Il.clr.al. Tlralai Jcnr.lry MaaarKtariaf aad Raaalr
Dlamaaaa Far Lata
FLOOR COVERINGS
"II It U Ela.lrlc.l
CALHOUN'S
LINOLEUM TILE
Armitrani Lla.laum lltlaw,
FURS - COLD STORAGE Ph. 3573 '
GREGORY FUR SHOP 81S E. Main
Fur R.itylini Cl..nln Ol.imf Our Sp.ci.lly
"Far Vaur Nw Fur Caat Saa Or..ry'i Flnt" ;
GLASS. DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477
THE GLASS HOUSE 21$ No. 11th
Flata, Crytlal aad Window Glau Storm Satli
ad Scraani ta Ordar litlmatai Oladly Glvaa
GUNSMITHING
RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4S20 So. 4th
NOT A TINKER SHOP
I Canildar To.li, Machlnary aad Kaaw-haw tiiaatial
Ta Quality at a Ouaimllfi
INSULATION
HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adams
P.H.A. Ttimi Fraa Eitlm.t.i All Warkmaniltia and Malarial.
Guarantaad Matarlali Far Salal
INSURANCE
CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N
Spocialisrs In
AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE
"Th. Fiona. r Imur.nc. Af.acy Eilaallihid l?0f
PRESCRIPTIONS
SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 4th
Compl.t. Human and Animal H.ollh Suppli.i
Fraa Parklni Lat Op.n ta 0 Ey.ry Day (7 Dayi)
SAW FILING
BODENHAMER SAW FIL NG 351 E Moin
IAWNMOWIR SHARPENING AND REPAIRING
B.I.A. Melarcyclai - Rao L.wnn.aw.,1 B,I. t,r,llM J
Clinton Matara
Vanlllallai
W.rk .1 All KU.l
14 ti.ur tw
S.rvlo
Ph. 9904
PHOTO
PINIJHINO
Ph. 3586
Ph.2-3221
Ph. 3268
Ph. 8495
Warh Wt Da 111"
3S7 E. Main
FINE CARPET
M.h.wli, Gullttaa Carp.ti
Ph. 4273
Ph. 6161
Ph. 5529
9th St.
I0NDS
W. Glva
lau r. a.
Ph. 3445
w a mm