Uii 4-
PAGE FOUR
' 'ARICETS ANDBIMIPS
rif iiif ,t WtJrn , tm ihJ.fr y' torJw,vtr- ivta r -Ti m v -w Hurt r .
NEW YORK Wl The stock
market moved lower Monday with
activity Increasing as prices de
clined. .
, In the first four hours, 600.000
shares changed hands and the total
tor the day was expected to be
somewhat over one million. On
Friday, 920,000 shares traded in the
slowest session of the year.
f NEW YORK STOCKS
S By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbuch
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
i Emerson Radio ,
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific Plywood
, Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Company
International Harvester
: International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft '
Loew's Incorporated
-Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward . ,
Nash Kelvinator . '
New York Central
Northern Pacifio
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Company
Fhilcc Radio. , ,
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Iucorp. i
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel .
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Bears Roebuck & Co.
Bocony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific . '. '
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Etudebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamertoa Corporation
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.
,Wcstinghou5c Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
25 1,
68
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ay.
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71
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90
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40
77 y.
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23 3,i
26
57 4
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81
38 ft
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44
CHINOOK OPENS
SEATTLE Wl State Highway
Department crews opened snow
bound Chinook Pass for the first
time this year at 8 a.m., Satur
day and hundrels of Memorial
Day weekend motorists streamed
over the cross-state highway.
3 PUG
5' CAST BATH TUB s7150
TUB FILLER .... 885
BATH WASTE 575
TOILET COMBINATION 31
With Seot and Way Ring
LAVATORY 1045
P. O. PLUG r
LAVATORY FIXTURE 5 s
P. TRAP 250
ANGLE STOPS 450
SUPPLY TUBING 210
$
When Sold
SWAM
seWiukelLat Wirasai us. iVI
' CHICAGO (JB Wheat, corn and
oats sold at new lows since 1950
In a sharp price decline on the
board of trade Monday.
Prices tumbled several cents in
all Its pits as fairly heavy selling
uncovered an extremely iimiieo
demand. Brokers saw nothing new
in the grain picture Monday, but
pointed to large suppliers, limited
storage room and reduced export
demand as factors behind the
Drice droo.
Wheat at one time sold at the
lowest Drice since March 25. 1950,
corn at a low since Aug. 12, 1950
and oats at a low since April 19,
1950.
Wheat closed 2 'i to 3 cents low
er, July $2.02 ,. corn 1 i-l
lower, July SIM -, oats -
lower, July 69 .,-. rye 4 Vi-4
lower, July $1.38 -!i, soybeans
unchanged to 1 !i lower. July $2.86
'4-2.86. and lard 6 cents lower to
10 cents a hundred pounds higher,
July $10.10.
Open High Low Close
Wheat
Jly 2.04 'i 2.04 2.00 'i 2 02
Sep 2.07 2.08 2.04 2 05
Dec 2.13 !j 2 13 2.10 2.11 2
Mar 2.18 2.18 V, 2.14 2.15
May 2.21 2.21 2.17 2.17
POKTLAND' CHAIN
PORTLAND Lfl Coarse grains
unquoted.
Wheat (bidi. to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.27; soft white (exclud
ing Rex) 2.27; white club 2 27.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
62: barley 2: flour 12; corn 10;
oats 7; mill feed 6.
Columbia Flood
Stage Due Today
PORTLAND ifi The Columbia
River was expected to go Into
flood stage at Vancouver, Wash
late Monday. Little damage is
expected. -.....
The river will pass the 15-foot
level sending water Into some
lowlands, but not threatening the
town. No great damage Is expected
even when the river reaches its
anticipated crest of 20 feet later.
Elmer Fisher, river forecaster,
said the rise would continue stead
ily the next few days, reaching 17
feet by Wednesday.
CASE RECESSED .
WASHINGTON 10 A Power
Commission hearing on applica
tions to build natural gas pipe
lines In the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Northwest areas bas been
recessed until June 8.
The recess was ordered because
presiding examiner Glen R. Law
will be busy next week on another
case.
97
ANNOUNCING
JUNE FIRST
Barbecued Lunches Served
Featuring . . . Our famous barbecue sauce, HAM . . . bfctr or kukn on o
Bun with cabbage slow . . . sour cream dressing, French fries ond coffee . . .
oil for 85c ' ,
DINNER
NEW YORK STEAK . . . 3.00
STANDING RIB EYE STEAK . . . 2.50
GROUND ROUND STEAK . . . 2.00
SERVED WITH . . . Tossed green salad . . . Roquefort cheese dressing . . .
potatoes . . . rolls
07 SUPPER CLUB
' nAKiriNC ki
DANCING
We art Now Operating Under
10
As Set
bath
LAKE iMDG. CO.
CHICAGO Wl Prices on live
hogs moved up another 25 to 75
cents a hundred pounds Monday
to top at the highest peak since
ort i. 1948. One load at $26.90
nushed to the new record for
recent years.
Cattle were the most numerous
for a month but maintained a
mostly steady appearance com
pared with last week's closing
trade sheen were steady.
Lightweight butcher hogs at
tained the greater price advantage.
The general range was from $24.50
to $26.75. Sows fell within a $20.25
to $23.75 bracket. Clearance was
good on the estimated 6,500 hogs
on sale, fewest for a Monday In a
month.
Good to prime steers sold most
ly from $20.00 to $24.50 In early
marketings and good to prime
heifers from $19.60 to $23.50. One
load of heifers reached $24.00. Cows
topped at $14.50. Bulls at $16.50,
and vealcrs at $24.00.
Two loads of choice old-crop
shorn lambs went at $26.50, but
there wasn't much else of quality
in any class.
Estimated arrivals included 20.
000 cattle, 600 calves, and 3,000
sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cattle
salable 1,400; market moderately
active; fed steers and heifers fully
50 cents to 1.00 higher; cows un
evenly weak to 1.00 lower; bulk
50 cents to LOO lower; bulls about
steady; stockers - feeders scarce;
high good choici 896-1100 lb slaugh
ter steers 24.00-25.00; commercial
low good steers 20.50-22.50; scatter
ing of utility-low commercial grass
steers 16.00-20.00; one load good
679 lb slaughter heifers 22.00; few
lots low choice 22.50; commercial-
good heifers 19.00 22.00; utility
downward to 16.00; most utility
commercial cows 12.50 15.00; few
lots young commercial cows 15.50-
16.00; one load around 900 lbs 17.00;
bulk canner-cutter cows 9.50-11.60;
utility-commercial bulls 17.50-18.50.
Calves salable 300; market mod
erately active, steady; most good
choice light slaughter calves, veal
ers 23.00-25.00; few lots choice
13.00; utility commercial . 15.00
22.00; culls downward to 9.00 and
below.
Hogs salable 800; market mod
erately active; barrows-gilts 75
cents higher: sows fully SO cents
Higher; choice 180-230 lb butchers
27.00-75; bulk choice No. 1-2 hutch
es 27.75: few 250-300 lb & 150-180
lb 25.50-26.25: choice 350-550 lb
sows 23.00-24.50. .
Sheep salable 1,200; slaughter
spring lambs 25-50 cents higher;
other classes steady weak; choice
prime 85 - 109 lb spring slaughter
lambs 26.00-50: few lots good-low
choice 24.50-25.50; good-choice' old
crop shorn lambs with No. 2-3
pelts 21.00-22.50; full deck mostly
choice 100 lb 23.00; few good old
croD wooled lambs 21.00-22.50: cull-
utility shorn slaughter ewes 2.00
5.00; few good-choice 5.50-6.50.
from 12 Noon 'til 5 p.m.
MENU
TENDERLOIN STEAK .
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICK
3.00
2.00
I SUPPER
CLUB
TENDERLOIN STEAK SANDWICH
1.00
. . . butter . . . dessert . . . Deveroge.
WEED-ASHLAND
JUNCTION
NIGHTLY
the New Oregon Liquor Low
144
As Priced
Separate
35
SET
HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ft ( ' :
&y m-;
REITA GREEN (above) is one
of several long and dance
specialists slafed to appear'
here with the Horace Heidt
show at the Pelican Theater,
June 9. All the stars regu
larly featured on the Heidt
jhow over the CBS network
and station KFLW ..Thursday
evenings are to be here. Jay
cees are sponsoring.
EGYPT ARRESTS
CAIRO, Egypt (jfl Egypt's
military government announced
Monday It has arrested about 50
Egyptians and foreigners In the
disputed Suez Canal Zone
charges of "collaborating with
foreign power."
cimfLio mm-1-!
W':-:s.:-:Vl'jiSr k M Br VW t
WE
IsVIjLM' Latest Bublished fienroc thntv
I CAMEL
I 2nd f
1 M i
i 4th
Rosenberg Death
Sentence Stands
NEW YORK WPl Federal Judge
Irving R. Kaufman Monday, re
fused to reduce the death sentenc
es of convicted atom spies Julius
ana Ethel Rosenberg to 20 years
In prison.
Judge. Kaufman also refused a
stay of execution for the couple.
earlier In the day, a similar ap
peal was made on behalf of the
Rosenbergs to the U.S. Court of
Appeals in the legal maneuvers to
save them from the electric chair.
The U.S. Court of Appeals re
served decision oh the plea.
Salmon Seller's
Trial Delayed
SAN FRANCISCO W Crowded
court calendars caused a delay un
til Wednesday In the opening of the
trial of Joseph Romeo, charged
with defrauding the government
by selling chum salmon, instead
of silver salmon, to the Army
Quartermaster. .
Romeo, 36, has pleaded innocent.
He Is president of Romeo Pack
ing Co., of San Francisco. The trial
originally was set for Monday.;
Boys 4 and 6 Sleep
Through Night Hunt
MADRAS I Two Portland
boys, aged 6 and 4, slept soundly
through the night as more than 50
persons searched for them in Cove
State Park. . ,
The boys, Artliur Rcdmand Jr.
and Georce Dickenson, had wand
ered away from their parents'
iiuig camp rriaay nignt. When
night came, they fell asleep, on a
rOCkV Slnno inH riM nnt K. . U
shouts of searchers who. had
PHssea witmn a few feet of them.
ouin noys apparently were un
harmed by the night m the'bpen.'
40-50 Year-Old -Body
Recovered "
BAKER. Ore. wi state police
reported here that the body of an
unidentified man was recovered
from the Snake River,' six miles
east of Huntlnston, Ore., Suriday,
Police said the man appeared to
be between 40 and 50 years old,
and weighed between 150 and 160
pounds. He was dressed in a twill
Jacket and. trousers.
BIG FISH '
PRIEST RIVER. Idaho Wl w A
51-pound mackinaw, believed to be
the largest trout ever caught In
the Inland Empire, . was pulled
from nearby Priest Lake Sunday
after a struggle of an hour and
20 minutes.
far.
Houywooo
DANCING
far more popular than any. other cigarette!'
rdmW'a If nd mvr tnd Phrt Brand
CameTs lead over StA Plarc Brand
rc Brand
tmmmsmsi
- vrri,mamT It Plan, Bruno- 4 1 MM I ' '1
sdjSSSS 1 440
Find out for yourself why
CAMEL
IMl'NfCII'Al.X'Ol'BT
Leo CorrlKan, drunk, I3 line or T.i
da&beV?iUr, drunk, tis m
Robert OAirie. drunk. 1S fine or
7Jckaywaldrov. ' drunk, f 15 fine or
''j.mM'DanceVI'drunk end disorderly
conduct, tw ball- (orlelted.
David Hill, drunk and disorderly con
duct. 840 ball (orelted.
Harry WUllanu, orun, i
lelled. , ..... .
Henry ThomM. aruna, eio
V 'r.JjZ r?ir;. drunk. U fin. or
7',i daye In JaU. j,..rlv
Owen tfiaaie, aruna
conduct, MO line or SO day, in jail.
Calvin 'Clilppi. drunk. $1 fine or
7Sr daVt In jail.-
DISTRICT COI'RT '
Bruce Ilmer' Bartj.- lalluure to dim
headhunts. $5 ball forfeited.
Kenneth J Watah, no operator's 11-
"Ve&d"Andcr.on. no tall ll.ht,
'VcemaTliondo Turner, combination
overload, S27 bail forfeited.
Ceorie Robert Cordon, combination
overload. $74 baft forfeited. ..
Dale Glenn Oltenbacher, combination
overload. SJO bail forfeited. .
Jamea Kenneth Parker, combination
overload. 33 ball forfeited. ,,
Samuel Jamei Dujan, excessive
leneHi. S15 ball forfeited.
Ceorie T Dean, no PUC permit.
""'olka0r"!Ntedien. tandem axl. over-
load. Stt- ball forfeited. .
David William Caparoon. group axle
overload, Sl bail forfeited.
Wayne Jack Gibson. combination
overload. $110 ball forfeited. . ,
Louis Joseph Dunskey, tandem axle
overload, vii ooii DIIr,
George Erwin Brehm, no PUC per-
,Wc vehicle license,
dlatniiscd. . ;
Typhoon Nears
Philippines
- MANILA iffi A 100-mUe-an-hour
typhoon Monday bore down on the
central ' Philippines, . the Manila
Weather Bureau said.
A bulletin issued at 5 p.m., said
the typhoon was swirling about 300
miles due east ,of Tacloban, Lryte
Island. It was moving west-northwest,
towards- southeast Luzon, at
15 m.p.h.
; . BOAT SINKS
' TOKYO Jft Seven men were
feared drowned when a fishing
boat sank Monday near the mouth
.of Tokyo Bay, the Japanese Mari
time Safety Board (Coast Ouard)
announced. Seventeen- of the 24
,crewmen were rescued. ;
Proves Wonderful
For If chy Skin!
Zctno, a doctor's; formula, promptly re
lieves itching of surface rashes, eczema,
athlete's foot, insect bites, prickly heat,
wmburo'. Clean. Stainless. Buy ra
Slrengl Zemo lor tf
stubborn cases. . aCIUXJ
CTsro.'y. .).l.lwiei'.'lllMtj.lj.
5o many or
.owl fiuends like
we 'iued'them. .
Camek wil&ness
STARS
CAMPI C
3
MUM I
Mf4
IvA- .
is
and lavoijidt f t ! ilS : i
I I I nl'- jF' I iff j
Make tlw l-
( 30-day Camel test
'3.. with VOW.
ST.iA
Business Women
To Install Today .
New officers of the Business ana
Professional Women's Club v,ill
be Installed tonight following a
6:3U p.m. uiiiiier "-o
tel. The 1963-54 officers will officio -
ly take the cnairs i "
' iri.1. ...ill ho iha InSt din-
meciing. in" " ; j. .
ner meeting of the present udmin-
Istration. -.h
...ii, T.nnironp Rnotn-
llisuuita win uo m-j
by. president; Beulah Elliott, First
vice president; Polly Scliroeder,
second vice president; Loye Smith,
corrcsponaing seuicio.y, -recording
secretary and Nell Stew
ard treasurer, isabelle Brixner
will be Installing officer.
past presidents of the club
be In charge of the meeting with
May Phinney. chairman
Two new members will be init
iated and there will be two pro
gram numbers by Margaret
Ogle and Kitty Keep.
Spokane Mayor
Re-elected
SPOKANE tT Arthur R. Mee
han was reelected mayor of Spo
kane Monday by a 32 vote of the
City Council. Meehan Is Spoknne s
public works commissioner.
Two other councilmen. Willard
Taft and Wallace Sproul, each
received a vote but cast their
ballot for Meehan. The mayor him
self made it a majority. He'll serve
for two years.
PEYTON
FIREPLACE
HAVC AUXILIARY MAT
WHEN YOU WANT ITI
Can be installed RIGHT
NOW . ..in YOUR hornet
S '
n
E
MsiiiMMUjstessii
B. J.
i " . Sif14'5anf
fc. I
r . Air .
ihan any other
America's smokers hove given Camels the greatest vote.
of confidence in cigarette history! There have been many"
extravagant claims by other cigarettes ... many different
trick experiments ... many new-fangled smokes ,, ,
Yet Camels are America's first choice iu cigarettes by the widest "
margin ever! Camels are 43 ahead of the second-place brand!
There must be a reason and it's this: .
Camels give you greater smoking pleasure !
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and ,
see how you enjoy Camels', rich flavor
and cool mildness pack after pack!
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR CIGARETTE!
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1953
On The Record
I11RTIIS
WATSON Born at Klamath VJIley
Hospital May 31, 1093. 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Cordon Watson, 340 N. 11th, a boy,
wetsht 4 lbs IP's on.
OBITUARY
LUCAS
Hascall llontey Luchi, 28, nativt of
nclsrade. Mo., Sgt. U. 8. Army, died
In KI Paso, Texa, May 31, 10(13. Sur.
vivors include; Hie widow, Lilborn. El
Puo; parents, Mr. and Mri. Frank
Lnca. Dorris; arandparenj,- Jtlrn. Cor
Lucbj, Frederick town, Mo . 1 and Mr.
and Mn. Tom Blount, Belgrade, . Mo.
Funeral arrangementa will be an.
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home upon arrival of .tha body from
El . Paso.
NEED HELP:
WITH THOSE :
MONTHLY REfORTS
Let- us complete and file them
for you. Confidential service,
ALL STAR.
Business Service
120 South 9th .Phane 9124
i
V
BejnoldB Tobaccpiu., WlaitMi-Biltn. h. C.
cigarette !
It