Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 20, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 20, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OlfEGON WEDNESDAY, AUCIIS'I' 20, 1IK.2 MARKETS Stocks ' NEW YOrlK W The . stock market doted quietly anead , eunetday aner an eariy recovery movement tan out ot strain. Kail roada provlaed tne leaaersnlp lor the rise. The advance extended to as muca as 1 to 3 points but uie bulk of tne riso was iractional. At the aame time there were plenty ol minus signs liberally scattered through major sections of the list. Volume as an estimated mil lion shares. By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power Light American Tel. at 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 Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft DuPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Pljuood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvflle Kennecott Copper Libbv. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated . Long Bell A Montgomery Ward KNash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Bas tt Electric Pacific Te. Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. . Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Ravonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Bafeway Stores Ine. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck fc Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Swift tt Company . Transamerica 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. : OWestlnghouse Air Bra. Westing-house Electric Woolworth Company W 1 a v u as U 154 !i 56 a s 89 j 60 i 35 3 71 'a llli 79 101 s, 36 i 17 H 58 t, s 63 'i 84 4 . 44 IP, 63 47 t 69 'i 17 N 43 37 H 33 3, 49', 76 79 S 74 53 15 4 35 V, 64', 20', 19 V 73 35 4'. 67 H ; 9T, 31 H 26 Yt 33 36 ; 41 I, 53 66 ; 31 V, 26 H 57 37 V, 83 H 57 7 'i 37 V, 32 M 26H 16 V 43 V, 114 'i 374 34 V, & z3f ' 3S 12 T4 43 !, 26 40 i 43 ?, i POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri . vals 79. on track 310; total U.S. shipments 474: market' weaker; , carlot track sales per 100 lb: Cali , fornia Long Whites Bakers 8675; Idaho-Oregon Russets 86.00 - 15; Washington Russets $5.80-90. MAZAMA MEETING Mt. Mazama Toastmistress club will hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. T: J. O'Harra, 2325 Gar- den Avenue. 7 p.m.- Thursday. Those attending need not take food for the lunch. A small charge will be made. as personal FREE personalized checks Have more time for pleasure! Instead of trudging bout and waiting in line to pay bills, use Personalized , Checks from The First National Bank of Portland... and pay bills by mail! Your personalized cheeking account keeps money safe, gives you a record and a receipt of expenses,' ' gives you prestige. ..and the pleasure of paying with your own PERSONAL checks. Name and address printed FREE on regular per tonal checking account checks at First National. Open your account any time 10 to 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK, including Saturday, for your convenience. and FINANCE GRAINS CHICAGO I Grains never were able to make any progress on the upside Wednesday. After a brief firming movement In Whi.,1 miui enk'luanc .uaH.))..,.. turned downward and' continued suiting uirougnoui uie session. IVt U'Arrit II 1 1 ....... I .. cepl In soybeans, where they ran vciiia at one ume. Soybeans are maturing rapidly in thm mim k.1, .. . early harvest. Disappointment over ,o (u udc(wj in wnrai creaiea light selling in that cereal. IVhaat .Ineul I . - I , . .. September 12.31. corn unchanged tuner, oepiemoer 1.7 s oats ! lower, September 83 S; rye, r-as lower, Septem ber 83.0t .,: soybeans i4 to 3 cents ower. September $3.18 i.. and Jjjjidred pounds higher, September Wheat Open High Low Close Dec ? .IS - 9 M 1 17 1 ;o Mar. 2.44 3.44 a 3.43 3.43 'i May 3 f u iaa - o At &. ,i ? Jly 2.39 3 39 3.38 3.39 Sep 3.33 j.jj s j 30 t 3 31 PORTT.ANn l I"..- , ... wai K ' n i 1 1- , 1MIV h nntBKi K..tb. r . J , uukk, V.INI.M UC livery: Oats No. 3. S8-lb white. 70.00; Barley, No. 2, 4&-lb B. W.. 70.00. Whent ihlril .,...!.... 1.., - . v.u . ,w n,,,tc illlltKCl. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft Whit 9 .Ml... sfi ivi.it. . eluding Rex, 3.363: White club. 3.36!. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 2.40: 10 rvr rnt 9 ,n n 3.4(1' 19 (IMP Mnl 4 Jrt I Hard White Baart: Ordmsry. 3 41: 10 per cent. 3.41: 11 per cent. 3.43: 13 per cent. 3.45. -r receipts: wheal. 78: barley. 2lur, 7; corn. 7; oats 3; mill LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDAi . cattle: 100. mostly COWS. abOUt Steadv. Rmtall lnt neoH 1141 lb northern California com- uicrciai cows IV. 00. Calves: 50. steady, small lot good-choice slaughter calves 36.00- 29.00., ffonri 4AA Ih ImA,. aai... 39.00. one load Angus stocker calves on offer. Hogs: 250. butchers 35 cents lower. 350 head 180-340 lb 24.76. few 350-280 ih ?.t sn onmihm SOWS 16.00-17.00. . Sheep: 800. supply one deck choice and prime shorn lambs; 300 head cull and utility ewes; under tone barely steady. CHICAGO n Hob buyers sue. ceeded in clearing a reduced run of pork animals and an unsold carryover Wednesday. Most prices were steadv- al though lighter weights often were discounted as much as 26 cents to clear. Cattle were mixed with steers and heifers steady to 60 cents lower, bulls strong to 25 cents high er, ana the balance of the market steady. Sheep sales were steadv al though spring lambs failed to sell in face of lower bids. Most butchers sold from 820.00 to 823.50. the too whilt sows were generally 816.75 to 820.50. Good to prime steers brought 828.00 to 835.00 with a few loads up into the 835.25 to 835.75 bracket. Good to low-prime heifers made 828.00 to 833.50. Cows topped at 823.60. bulls at 825.60. and vealers at 833.00. Bidding on native spring lambs was at 830-50 and. below but ask ing prices were steady at 831.00 downward. Old-crop lambs and yearlings continued at 825.75 and under while ewes reached as high as 810.00. Funeral IVANS Funertt fervlee fop Tffle Grtmrfe Evant, 82. who died at Matin. Auf. IS. will be held In Pendleton. Thursday at 2. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge of arranfemanu. Interment wilt be made in the City Cemetery at Pend leton . FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ha "W Hmrt Of IN 10 TO I I IX RAYS A WIIX fcr rr tamalaM, rUlt MM CtMON rOOfMMT au faaVl f tuw CvavatM I V i J aMMSMWMaMatawiii I INCIDENT When brakes ailed to hold yette rday Afternoon banged the rear of the car in front of her at M ain and East Mai Mrs. Jetlie Shaver, Rt. 3, Box Weailier Western Oregon Mostly sunnv throush Thursday. A little warmer Wednesday. Hishs both days 75 to w ana tu to it along immediate coast. Lows ednesday night 48 to 58. winds off coast northwesirb'. 10 to 20 miles an hour, increasing locally during afternoons to 20 to 30 miles an hour.; , . Eastern Oregon Sunny through Thursday. A little' warmer after noons with highs of 75 to 86 Wednesday and 78 to 88 Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 45 to 65. except 40 in higher valleys. Northern California . Fair fog on coast. Cooler along central coast and coastal valleys. North westerly winds of 12 to 33 miles an hour off coast. Klamath Falls and Vicinity Sun ny through Thursday. A Utile warmer with high of 85 both days. Low Wednesday night 45. through Thursday a little warmer. High both days 88. Low Wednes day night 48. r By The Associated Tress 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 76 35 Eugene 76 43 La Grande 76 34 Lakevlew 79 46 Medford - 83 . 47 North Bend 68 49 Ontario H S3' - Pendleton 74 51 Portland (Airp) 73 49 Salem . 75 44 Chicago 94 60 Denver 94 60 Eureka 61 51 Los Angeles 78 64 New York 80 68 Red Blutf 99 65 Seattle 69 51 , Spokane 73 48 BENNETT TO RUN ! PORTLAND (P) Jake Bennett, recalled city commissioner, said Wednesday he "probably" will run for the council again in the No vember election. A few days ago he said his attitude was "maybe. Bennett, a Hcrmiston beekeeper,-) said be would go there Wednesday night to close a leas efor his pro perty there and sale of his bees. iVvpoisOtJ Quick! Call on Rwinol Ointment (or relief. See how con iU active medintiea in lanolin aoothe the irnuUnf. nery itch, and linferinc comfort follows. Tbouunda tit and prmiM it. resinous; as , KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH SOUTH 6th STREET BRANCH j t MFRRII I RDAMRII OF PORTLAND 43. 1 V ; i Ml ,i aim LT. FRED. G. HESS, recent graduate at Ft. Benning, 6a. The Lieutenant, graduate of Henley high school is af filiated with the airborne rangers, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He ranked seventh in graduating class of 106 In gradt points. Hess has bean in the servica two years, is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hess of Hager. Misisng Bridge Claims Life ALBANY.- Ore. Ml Clem O. Edmonds. 86. route 4. Album-, drove unknowingly onto an aban doned road on the old Camp Adair reservation Tuesday. It cost his life, as bis car dropped into a live-ioot-deep ravine, trom which a bridge had been removed. Edmonds had driven onto the reservation to take a barrel or re fuse to the old camp Incinerator. jfWr' TwSw-ir? 'mc"f Jfiiiiif:'r',';-l- rarrnukmL5kW V J J mi'.... i " ' 1 f .' . V ALiSUm IT seems that owning a Buick is some thing that a lot of folks dream about plan for and finally do. We say that because, so many times, they say so in words like those above. Those words make us happy, of course happy to know we sell a car which means so much to those who own it. But they make us feci just a little bit sad as well sad to realize all the years of fun such folks have been missing for no good reason at all. For the fact is this: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. You can afford the thrill of bossing 1330 MAIN paft . t1 1 TK jaii.!' " it Mrt. Celin Conquerqood n Streets. Front car it owned by Photo by Shackelford LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Wi tUSDAI-Cnt-tie salable 150, market active, strong to 50 hlqhrr on nil claw with cows iteiieially 50-1.00 above Moidy. Cannrrs and cutler. up mnt. Odd head Rood 9001000 lb led steerK 31 00:13.50. lew rom mercial sirers 28 00 50. utility tirades mostly S2.0O--JS.00, cutler dnlry type down to IB 00. few com mercial and low ttood hellers 11.00 28 50. utility hellers 20 00 - 25.00: canner and cutler cow Inrirrly 5.00-n.OO. few to 1750. Shell downward to 13.00; utility cows 18.00-20.00, odd commercial up to 32.0: commercial bulls 25.00-36.00; utility mostly 22.0O-23.00. Calves salable 50. market more active, mostly steady to strum; ; good and choice vralers 26 00-28.00. odd prime up to 30 00-31 00. utility and commercial calves and veal ers 17 00-3-1 00. Hogs salnble 200. holdover 1C0; market steady-strong; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb. largely 2100. few lots up to 24.25: choice 34 290 lbs 22.00-33 00: choice 150-ltiS lb 23.50-23.50. Choice 350 - 550 lb weights to 21.00. No feeder pigs being received. Sheep salable 350. holdover 150: market steady several, lots choice and prime spring lambs 28.75-27.00. Good and choice grades 35.50-26.50, utility and good lots 20 00-34.00: good and choice feeders 21.00-32 00; good and choice ewes 6.00-7.00; culls down to 3.00. VON MANSTKIN ILL BONN, Germany W British authorities announced Wednesday that former German Field Marshal Erich von Munsteln has been granted leave from the World war crimes prison to undergo an opera tion in a private clinic at Kiel. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE and EXCHANGE 422 Main St. Phono 6771 yfoto wanted to Woman Freed Of Murder : (UCHAMKNTO iVi A federal grand jury Tuesduy refu.'.ud to in dict Mr,, ituthto Hkmm, Murray 45, formerly ol (.Irani Knpnl.s, aiicii., lor llip futul shooting ol her forest rungcr huabund, Carle Ion, also 45, In l.nssrn Volcanic National Pink July 23. In her iirellmlnurv hearing be fore the U. . commissioner here lust week, Mrs, Murray was quot ed as having said she shot her im- uuiKt in a scut le which resulted when she rrlusrd to assist hint In an unnatural srx act. Assistant U. 8, Attorney Thomas Miiiiiii said the grand Jury, niter hearing Mrs. Murray and her l- luriu'y give leMliiumy, decided It was a case of Justifiable lioinl. civic nnd voted aguliisl liullcllng her. Funeral Service For Alice Millen DUNSMUIP. mineral services (or Mrs. Alice Margaret Milieu, 411, wile of Sjuthern Haclllc engineer Joe H. Mlllcn, will be conducted under the direction of Noble's Cha. pel. Mr,. Milieu, a resident of Duns mulr lor 30 yrnrs died in the home of her daughter. Mrs, Cleorge H. Admits late Monday night. Hhe had been III for the post three innnlhs. A native of l.nomK Cnlit., she was bom Feb. 28. 1U03. Lodge af ruiut!oi included the Eagles Aux iliary. Survivors other than the widower ond duu-thtrr are a arm. Harold Miller, llnvwnod. Calif., father Hen rv Hwllrrr. Dunsmuir, and four grandchildren. i Merrill Builds Civil Defense MERRILL First lens were tak en In organizing Merrill's Civilian I Defense program at a meeting neio iFr'day evening In the recreation Imll I Wallace Reed. Klamath County 'Defense Co-Ordlnator. and Air Porrr Serjeants Wheatland and Strlbbllua. both from Porilincl. were present to assist In netting tip a ground observation nost here. Clvde Hammond Is rlvlllan defense supervisor for His area, and Mrs. I.. E. Stewart has been apolnled chief observer. Some 50 volunteers arc needed to man the post, and anyone who can give his time Is asked In con tact Hammond or Mrs. Stewart. GREEN STAMPS with your GOODYEAR TIRES Now on Sale at DON'S SHELL SERVICE 3 Miles North on 97 (Next to Von'i Motel) around that big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth a mighty flow of power. You can afford the gas bills as any owner of a 1952 Buick will tell you because that high-compression, valve in-head marvel gets a lot of miles from a gallon of fuel. You can afford the extra luxury of a real million dollar ride the silken smooth ness of Dynaflow Drive the extra room and comfort and style that have put Buick popularity right up at the top of the list, next to the "low-priced three." So if you want to own a Buick there's just one thing to do: Come in pick the one of your choice H. E. H AUGER 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER Obituary HfcMtr Hatty Drby. ttt Infant mn of Mr, nd Mr. IMwrl It. Iitiy of IliU City dltd hfr Aug. ID. 1VI, IWiMUa ! tarnt h In urvlvrit ij lirollior, iltitwrl 11. Jr. Uti, Tr- K. BRAND I HllB0N WlflSr II ti. n limit I - II Si Proof The Old Hermitage Company, Frankfort, Ky. own. and let us show you how close the figure that goes on the bill of sale comes to what you'd pay elsewhere. As we've said before, your first car can be a Buick. Why not take the Bid Step right away-todnyP f Equipmtnl, acctssorlts, trim tnd models mt luhpct to cbingt without notice. Slaiidard on Roadmailtr, optional tt exlrt coil on other Series. griidirnli, IWn II llvtliy, i'inilia J. ncttiy anil Mtrllia llulilrln, all of ni' rll). tuiicral ivU- will tk pU L at Ilia grvid Ifi Klanialh MtinofU 'iti on timiMlay, fti. ilt at I 00 pin. Rtv. David Oetrnvit Jr. of Ilia flit Pihifritt nitirrh nffivuiing Warrta Klamath runaial lluma III vhaigt tt Ilia at lamniifiiti, -mr-mr OLD N Hemimge DRAM) li fl $ 4 5 r $60pr 1 (ff reiver SHtrint oni tmlthlt m Smfm m mil il Rfdmstitt-nptirmtl ti trtri ef, """" ''", ., PHONE 5151