PAGE FOUR
A NfcW YORK (fl Slock market
prices were mixed Monday Id
quiet dealings.
Numerous small gains posted
earlier were reduce:. Few changes
either way reached as much as
point.
Volume for the first four hours
was 870,000 shares and for the day
was expected to approximate one
million. On Friday, 1,160,000 shares
changed hands.
;';' NEW YORK STOCKS
'" By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation . 25 3,i
Allied Chemical 67
ATlls Chalmers . . , 60
American Airlines 13
American Power & Light
American Tel. it Tel. 155
' American Tobacco 71
Anaconda Copper ' 35
Atchison Railroad 81
Bethlehem Steel 50 ',4
Boeing Airplane Company 40 'i
Burroughs Adding Machine 15 Vt
California Packing 23 ,i
Canadian Pacific 26 '
.'Caterpillar Tractor 54
Celanese Corporation ' 25
Chrysler Corporation. 72 Vt
Cities Service : . , 81 y.
Consolidated Edison ' 36 V,
uiuuuuaiea vuitee 18
Crown Zellerbach 231
Curtlss Wright -- 7 j
, uouglas Aircraft . , ... . .. 63 14
uu rm oe nemours , 94
Eastman Kodak . . , 42
Emerson rtaaio
General Electric V ' - 71 i4
jeneral Foods .... . . .. , , 52 A
General Motors "' '' ' 60 '
ueorgia racuic Plywood 14 74
uoodyear Tire - 49 U
( Homestake Mining Company 37
, - iwtiiatiujiiti narvesier
International Paper
Johns Manvllle '
Kaiser Aluminum -
Kennecott Copper , ..
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
1 Loew's Incorporated
; Long Ball A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator -.-'.'
New York Central " '
1 Northern Pacific
Pacific American F- h
. Paclfto Gas & Elecirio
Pacific Tel, & Tel,
Packard Motor Cat"" ',
Penney '(J. c.) Co.
Pennsylvania Rallrnnrf
28 V,
"50
, 60 l'i
65
: sr.
22
12)4
59?;
21
. 23 V,
70
10 i
86 Vi
114 V,
69 V,
20 ' 4
134
Pepsi Cola Co.. ... .... , ,
. Philco Radio
-Radio Corporatioii ' 1 '
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel : ,
Reynolds Metals
Richfield on ' -
flafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony.Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
, Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Btudebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerlca Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
; TTnlon Oil Company) -' ,.
TTnlon Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation '
Pnited States Plvwood
United States Steel
- Warner Pictures
. 30
24 !'
26
47 ,
49
' 53 V,
35 ,
58 '4
58 4
33 ',
44 ",
50
70
33
36 i
27 V,
15
38 !i
105 14
26
36 5,
5 '
27
38
14 V,
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ifl The hog market
was active and mostly 80 cents
lower on butchers and sows Mon.
day. A few loads of hogs brought
top of $25.00 per hundredweight.
' Slaughter steers and heifers
were steady to 60 cents lower.
Sows were slow and weak to 60
cents lower In early trade. Bulls
were active and fully steady. Veal
ers were steady to $1.00 lower. A
few loads of prime steers sold at
$24.50 to $25.00.
The sheep and lamb market was
slow, with a few sales of spring
and old crop lambs about steady.
Good to prime spring lambs
brought $25.00 to $27.60. Cull to
choice slaughter ewes sold at $4.00
to $6.00.
Salable receipts Included 8,500
hogs, 25,000 rattle and 1.000 sheep.
.'II !
OTI Graduates
225 Yesterday
Oregon Technical Institute yes
terday graduated 225 students in
commencement exercises on the
hilltop campus.
Oregon Secy, of State Earl T.
Newbry, in addressing the grad
uating class, said he considered the
Oil invitation an honor and that
he was proud to have been one
of OTC's supporters when the
school's appropriation was battled
In the State Senate in 1947. (New
bry was a Senator at that time.)
Newbry pointed out that State
Sen. Phil Hitchcock, Rep's. Hank
Bemon and Ed Geary and the late
Marshall Cornett had all fought
for OTI.
"The path has not always been
a smooth one," Newbry said, "but
Oregon Tech has forged steadily
neaa. looay mis school holds
rtspeoted and Important place in
Oregon's educational system. "
Newbry paid high tribute to OTI
Director Winston Purvlne. Ho said
that "one thing stands out above
a else in reviewing the "re
markable 6-year history of OTI ,
Tliis is the fact that behind this
school stands a man. Were he any
less, he would never have stuck
it out till today's victory. I refer,
01 course, to Winston Purvine . ,
special Great Service awards
yesterday went to Vern Owens, Cal
Peyton and Red Hurd. The awards
are conferred annually on citizens
who have gone out of their way
10 support on.
Diplomas were presented by Ed
ward Branchlield, chairman of the
State Advisory Committee on Edu
cation. Invocation was by the Rev. Don
ald Casslday and benediction by
the Rev. Grady Bates.
1 Mrs. Irvln Whitt sang two solos,
accompanied by Marie Obenchaln
at the organ.
K M
f 1
iv
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO () Wheat led
steady upward march in grains on
the board 01 trade Monaay, eno
inz with substantial gains. It was
the best single day's advance in
several weeks.
Broiain thought Dart of the buy.
lug came from those who had been
short on the market awaiting the
news of sett ement of Korean an-
flculties before covinging their po
sitions. When they did, tney louna
offerines scarce because of an
"oversold" condition.
The uDturn was supported by the
belief of some eraln men that a
truce in Korea mlgnt eventually
result in exnanded exports of
American grains to feed under
nourished countries.
Wheat closed 2 ',4-2 V, higher,
Julv 12.03 Hi-s.i: corn 1 's-l hig?4
Jniv 12.03 at.i: corn 1 Vi-1 ' high
er. Julv $1.55 'i-1.56: oats 1 'M - 1
hiaher. July 2 ta; rye 1
2 V higher, July $1.44 Vf, soybeans
2 to 3 M higher, jury a
and lard unchanged to i& cents
a hundred , pounds higher, July
$9.82. .
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains
imnnnteri. . . '
Wheat (bid), to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.28; soft white (exclud.
lng Rex) 2.28; white club 2.2s.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat 83
barlev 1: flour 10; corn 26; oats
2. . . .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl (USDA1 Cattle
salable 2,600; very slow; slaughter
classes unevenly steady-50 cents
lower: one load choice-prime 1,238
lb fed steers 24.00; scattered loads
high good-low choice under 1,050
lb steers 23.50-24.00; most good fed
steers 21.60-23.00; two loads good-
choice 690-819 lb fed heifers 20.00
22.00; few utility-commercial heif
ers, steers 16.00-20.00; utlhty-oom-merolnl
cows 12.00-14.00: canners.
cutters 0.60-11.50; few utility bulls
under 1.500 lbs 18.00 - 17.00: one
load medium-good 661 lb stocker
steers 18.50. t , . .
Calves salable 300;' market
steady-weak; good-choice slaughter
calves under 300 lbs zz.uu-w.uu;
iitllltv-cnmmerclal 15.00-21.00. ,
Hogs salable o; moderately
active; barrows, gilts stady-25
cents lower; sows weak - 60 cents
lower: choice 180-235 lb butchers
27.00-60; most choice 1 and 2 27.25.
60: choice 250-300 lbs 28.50-56.75;
one sizable lot 138 lbs 24.00; choice
300-550 lb sows 32.00 24.00. ,
Postmasters
Hold Meeting
The Klamath County Branch ot
the National Association of Post
masters met recently in the Cra
ter Lake Room of the wlnema Ho
tel dining room for dinner and a
business meeting.
Present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Horn of Bonanza, Mrs. Nel
lie Mason of Kcno, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Lengslet of Klamath
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leach
of Midland, Mrs, Edna Travers, re
tired postmaster of Midland, Mrs.
Geneva Brattaln of Fort Klamath,
Mrs. Josephine Zadlna of Chllo
quln, Mrs. Florence Akison of Cas
cade Summit, Mrs Esther Guddat
of Crescent, Mrs. Evelyn Waidron
of Oretech, Mrs. Hope Brader of
Chemult, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Eldswick of Medford. Mr. Eidswlck
is postolfice Inspector for this dis
trict and was speaker of the eve
ning. After the dinner, Mrs. Geneva
Brattaln president, presided over
the business meeting and intro
duced Mr. C. L. Leach to the group
as the new postmaster at Midland
to take effect In the near future.
Mrs, Brattaln appointed Mrs.
Edn Travers as chairman of the
nominating committee with Mrs.
Ouddat and Mrs. Adkinson as mem
bers of the committee.
They reported for president, Mrs.
Evelyn Waidron ot Oretech, Mr.
Dewey Horn of Bonanza as vice
president, and Mrs. Josephine Za
dlna, Chlloquln, as secretary-treasurer.
The above slate of officers
were elected. The meeting was ad
journed with the promise of a pic
nic at Collier Park sometime in
August,
Dancing Classes
At 'Y' Announced
No speclnl equipment, costumes
' shoes, is necessnrv for reals-
tratlon in the creative danclno
classes being sponsored by the
YMCA, starting June 10, according
to Paul S. Campbell, executive sec
retary.
Registration for all grains Is si 111
open and children may be regis
tered before or on the dny of the
first instruction, Campbell said to
day. Classes are open for both bovs
and girls, four through nine veafs.
Mrs. Marilyn Williams will In
struct. Classes will be held each Wed
nesday as follows: 9:30-10::io a.m.,
boys and girls, ages 6-7 years;
boys and girls, aged 4-6. the same
day, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; and 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. v. Hi be open for girls
only, 8-9 years.
Rotary Group
To Meet Tuesday
All members of the Rotary Club
Committee for last year's Junior
Livestock Show and Sale and all
members of the club's board of di
rectors have been called to a din
ner meeting at the Wlnema Hotel
Tuesday evening at 6:30 bv Bob
Ellingson, Rotary president-elect.
The committee members are
those listed In the present club ros
ter, Ellingson said. The meeting
will be for the purpose of coordin
ating plans for the 1953 show.
Last Hitch
(Continued from page 1
spect, dropped Its proposal of May
2o, tnat prisoners who spurn repa
triation after the political confer
ence be handed over to the U.N.
General Assembly.
Of the 121,680 Red prisoners,
held by the D.N., 70,300 North Ko
reans and 6,000 Chinese want to go
home.
The following are the main
points of the 26-point POW ex
change agreement signed here
today:
1. The neutral nation repatriation
commission composed of Sweden,
Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslova
kia and India will take charge In
Korea of prisoners refusing re
patriation, with one delegate on the
commission each.- '
2. India will exclusively provide
"sufllcient armed forces" for the
job and shall be chairman and um
pire of the commission. The oth
er four powers shall be allowed
staff assistants not to exceed 50
each.
3. No threats of force shall be
used against POWs to effect or
prevent repatriation.
4. Prisoners who want to return
home shall be allowed to do so
"as soon as practicable" but In all
cases, within 60 days. '
EXPLANATION- PERIOD
5. For a period of 90 days, na
tions to which prisoners belong
can send representatives to POW
camps to "explain" repatriation
matters. Representatives shall not
exceed seven per 1,000 prisoners,
and shall not be less than a total
of five.
6. Explanations shall be conduct
ed In the presence of a represents.
tlve from each member nation of
the commission and a representa
tive from the detaining side.
7. Explaining representatives
will be allowed to bring in neces
sary wireless communications.
. Prisoners in the custody 01
the commission who decide to re.
turn home shall be repatriated af
ter a majority vote of the commis
sion decides the application
validity.
9. After 90 days, POWs who still
reluse to return shall be turned
over to a political conference for
discussion, but will still be held In
the physical custody of the neu
tral commission.
POWs' ALTERNATIVES
10. After 30 days discussion bv
the political conference, prisoners
who still refuse repatriation shall
be released to civilian status. Then
they will be given an opportunity
to go to "neutral nations" if they
choose. The move to a neutral
nation who later decide to return
to their fatherlands shall be as
sisted in that return by "authori
ties of the localities where they
are."
11. The .repatriation commission
and subordinate bodies shall oper
ate on the basis of majority vote.
ine prisoner exchange signing
ROAD OPEN
Sun Mountain Pass on Highway
232 North was oficlally opened
to two-way traffic at 2 p.m. Thurs
day. It had been open for one
way traffic previously for a short
time.
Snow was cleared from the road
by the Fort- Klamath Division of
the State Highway Department.
ideal
for
father
Hft-
I'kH . Father's Dov
k ,. SunJnv I una
Whether ll'i fishinj. huntinj,
mowing the ln or lull reining
at home, theie's fell tomloit end
smartness in California styled -l
Suppldrape laded blue denims
This practical "supple solt" out
fit is completely washable, includ
ing ripper , , , Sanforued Md vat
dyed, too.
lackel has slash pockets, navy
km! trim on collar, cuffs and
waistband.
Si;es 36 44 4.95
Slacks have deep pleals and con-
Imuous waistband.
Sites 29- 4.95
ALSO
FADED GREEN DENIMS
DREWS
733 MAIN
Ph. 3463
m 7 I '' ;
m r1
I 1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
JRC School
Activities End
Junior Red Cross activities In
the city schools have closed until
next September but work accom
plished by the boys and girls will
bring pleasure in many places
away from Klamath Falls during
the coming months.
. Gift boxes for foreign countries
and for use In disaster areas were
made by students of Falrview,
Roosevelt, Riverside and Pelican,
schools. Fifth and seventh graders
at Riverside made correspondence
albums for exchange. The fifth
grade album went to King Island,
Alaska, schools and thi seventh
grade book will be sent to
Mexico or to some school in South
America.
Sacred Heart Academy students
made a recording of the Madrigal
Chorus for International exchange;
first graders at Conger made a
complete train of heavy card
board cartons given to the Juvenile
home here.
Dolls for the local hospitals were
made by the seventh grade stu
dents. Mrs. Darrell Potter supervised
the work.
JAP FLOODS
TOKYO Ufl Five Japanese
were killed and six injured Fri
day In a flood In Western Japan,
rural police headquarters an
nounced. Police said five persons
are missing in the flood which
followed rains.
jciMaMS?2' win riM
JIMm DOWN, PAY AS LITTLE AS 2 A WIEK
-XvJut!SSB Easy To Own! 10
W .WcM et e. the highest-priced cameras! This spe- s,wS "Vj"4 H V'Z"
I. octt eiaHy imported "Alpenflex" uses eco I 1
V .tonw nomieal 120 film. Both the faking and ""
1 X '-O- uUot l0" ' -viewing lenses are superb optically ....
V A twW'tft wore 80 ' flWn9 nee,le-JnarP definition and Ad . ,
I -.mnoWY a t Providing the picture quality you've ml1'
Wi . SS 3 11 " v? S? j 'r$ - tremendous buy '
M fa SfchoT'0'' S. U,,,,
Thieves Get
Clock, Hub Caps, One Auto
" Three weekend thefts have been
reported to Dolice here, including
men ot a car in the downtown
area last night.
Lindy Robinson, Dairy, told
Medicine Lake
Under Snow, Ice
TULELAKE Would-be' fisher
men who would like to drop a
hook into Medicine Lake will have
to wait awhile.
Six feet of snow and Ice still
hide the. water, according to Otis
Roper. Bill Roper, Bill Staunton
and Llovd Barbf-r whn skip,! nnH
hiked into the area recently.
, Snow on the lake rim is around
uiree icei. Bulldozing me road open
Will Drobablv he nnstnnnpri fnr uv.
eral weeks.
Tuleloke Park To Be
Dedicated Saturday
TULELAKE The city park,
sponsored bv the Kiwanis Club,
with Its $1060 worth of playground
equipment is to be officially dedi
cated 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13.
Leo Sonenberg Is in charge of
plans for the opening event.
Plans are under way for con
struction of rest rooms and land
scaping the area, large enough to
provide a Softball field for the Jun
ior League that is initiating the
field with a game on the ODentan
night.
Auto Radio,
State Police that his 1950 Hudson
Sedan was stolen sometime after
9 last night from the California
Oregon Power Company parking
lot, 6th and Pine. The car is a
lignt blue sedan, license 772-605.
A. J. Powell, 413 Alameda, re
ported to City Police that some
time during last night a radio and
clock were taken from his tin
locked car 'while parked in front
of Ills home.
n t.' WAiiirinv 4flnt) nnufflas. re
ported theft Friday night of two
Cadillac hub caps while his car
was parked at N. 8th and Wash
ington.
US May Dispose
Of Atom Cities'
WASHINGTON I The Atomic
Energy Commission has submitted
to the Budget Bureau a plan to
turn the atomic cities Oak Ridge
Tenn.. and Riehland, Wash., over
to the peopie who live there.
AEC Chairman Oordon Dean ais-
closed this to the House Independ
ent offices appropriations subcom
mittee in testimony made public
Sunday.-
Dean said the AEC does not now
plan to relinquish Los Alamos,
Nev. He made the statemen's after
Rep. Phillips (R-Calif) asserted
Richland was operated on an "ex
travagant scale."
BIy Auxiliary
Installation
Legion AUMimiy ,"," lauret
met at the home of Mi.. Laurel
ta Smith May i.
unit otflcers lor the coming year.
.... ,....ntij ,,.rp- nresident,
unose uki";u . - ,
Mrs. Eleanor Grimes; first vice
president. Mrs. """"'""",' "
bud vice president. Mrs. Jacqu
iin. oshnrne: secretory. Mrs.
Lauretta Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
Barbara Rentle; chaplain Mr.
Kathleen House; sergean .at-arn : s,
I,... i. nrlffin: historian, Mrs.
Jean Cline; asst. scrgeant-ot-aims,
Mrs. Ruth Ha"- ... a.
Installing officer was Mrs. Ha
zcl Hamilton, a past president 01
ihe Bly Unit. .
o,,iiipo ciinivmen named
n.orn. morif onism. Ml'S. JaCqU-
line Osborne;, child welfare,, Mrs.
Lauretta Smith; civil defense, Mrs.
Ruth Hall; community service,
Mrs. MnxinA Patzke: constitution,
by-laws, legislative. Mis. Marie
Brady; Oins state, wrs, "
House; Junior activities, Mrs. Bar
h.M Bmiria. tripmherfihin. Mrs.
Inez Griffin; music, pan-American,
Mrs. Bernice House;
curlty, Mrs. Amy O'Neil; past
presidents parley, Mrs. Hazel
Hamilton; poppy, posicr n.
u-othioor, wniisr nnblicitv. Mrs.
Bernice House; public relations.
Nancy Tubbits; radio, Mrs. Janet
Smith; rehabilitation, Mrs. Robbie
House. ' r
The members of the unit wish
715 MAIN STREET
MONDAY, JUNE 8,. 1933
HADEN
-Kerby Jff lladen, 18. native of Bai
Serins", MIM., resident of GllchrUt
ore., died near Creicenl, Junt 7, i8;
Survlvon Include: hit parenu, Mr. ni
M. W. H Heden, Bay Spring!, Ml
four brothers. Arll, GllchrUt: Pretto
Jackson. MUa.i Sidney and Billy, B
Sorine. Mli. Tne Dody was forwarder
to the Alender-Galwood. Funeral
Home. Bay Sprinas, for final tllu ano
Interment, Ward's KUmalh funeral
Home m charge.
HJTTnopt
Clara Lelilla Lultropp, es, native i
Ontario. Can., resident o( Lewut,,,,
Ida died here June 6. 1033. Survlvort
include: son. Wendell w. Hob,,0,','
Chlco. Calif.: dauhler, Mra. i,en,
Sheriff. Ketchikan. Alaska: and a sis.
ter Mrs. Juny Kingsbury. Lewlston
Ida. The body was forwarded to thi
power-Wann Company. Lewlston, fnr
final riles and interment. Ward's Klsm.
ath Funeral :Home in charge.
I'KABSON
Oscar Pearson, S3, native of Smoland.
stcnar, Sweden, died hers June 3
1PM Funeral arrangements will be an.
nminced by Ward'a Klamath runem
Home.
to thank the retiring officers for
the splendid Job they have done
the past year and also an extra
thank-you to the past president,
Mrs. Barbara Rentle. We know
that the new officers will carry on
with the same spirit of American
ism which had made the members
proud to belong to the American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 13.
Refreshments were served and
a social hour was enjoyed by all
after the meeting was adjourned,
INSPECTORS ELECT
MEDFORD tn Harmon J.
Garrett of Salem is the new presl
dent of the Oregon chapter of the
National Association o f Postal
Inspectors.