PAGE FOUR
I1KRAU) AND NKWS, KLAMATH KALI-S. OKKGON
MONDAY. JUNK 14, 1654
STOCKS
NEW YORK Wl The stock
market was quietly Irregular Mon
day with prices, snowing soilness
In the late afternoon.
Changes ran to between 1 and
2 points ctthor way, and there was
a considerable amount ol move
ment within a narrow range.
Trading was slow with volume
coming to an estimated 1,400.000
shares, one of the lowest totals
this year.
Last week's markets were tar
more turbulent wnn the sharpest
break in lour years on Tuesday.
NEW; YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Admiral Corporation ' 19
Allied Chemical W
Allis Chalmers 56
American Airlines 13
American Tel. & Tel. 1(6 .
American Tobacco 60 t
Anaconda Copper 37 i,
Atchison Railroad 106 !
Bethlehem Steel 68
Boeing Airplane Co. 43
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine 30 ,
Callloroia packing
Canadian Pacific 26 j
Caterpillar Tractor 53
Celanese Corporation 30 a
Chrysler Corporation 59 "
Cities Service . 103 U
Consolidated Edison 3
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach . ' 5 i
Curtiss Wright 9 4
Douglas Aircraft 67
duPont de Nemours - . 123 M
Eastman Kodi-k 59 li
Emerson Radio 9 "
General Electric (new) 39 H
General Foods 66
' General Motors 70 'i
Georgia Pac Plywood 11
! Goodyear Tire 63 4
Homestake Mining Co. 42
International Harvester 30 "j
International Paper 63 Vr
Johns Manville 67 a
Kaiser Aluminum . 35
Kennecott Coppe SO 'i
Llbby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 33 u
Loew's Incorporated 14 a
' Long BeU A 34
Montgomery Ward 63 '
Nash Kelvinator
' New York Central 23
Northern Pacific 46 ?'
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas i Electric 42 i
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 123 )
' Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J. C.) Co. 84 y,
Pennsylvania R.R. 16 ft
Pepsi Cola Co. - IS I,
Philco Radio . 33
Radio Corporation .. 37 U
Rayonier Incorp 35
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 57 i
Reynolds Metals 65 ?4
Richfield OU 54 Vi
Safeway stores Inc.. . - 43 a;
Scott Paper Co. 93
Sears Roebuck i Co.. 63 Tt
Socony-Vacuum Oil 43
Southern Pacific 41 H
Standard Oil Calif 62 Vi
Standard Oil N.J. t)fi
Studebaker Corp. 17 Vi
Sunshine Mining 9 T.
Swift ft Company ( 43 Ti
Transamerica Corp. 33
Twentieth Century Fox 18 4
Union Oil Company 4 V,
Union Pacific 137
United Airlines 22 ta
United Aircraft ' 63 V,
United Corporation 5 ft
United States Plywood 27 ',i
United States Steel 47 H
Wamer Pictures
Western Union Tel 39 "-i
Westinghouse Air Brake 25 ',
Westlnghouse Electric 67 H
Woolworth Company 41 It
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO l Feed grains held
linn. July soybeans spurted sharp
ly and wheat eased on the Board
of Trade Monday,
An expanding harv est and a lack
of export business were behmd the
decline In wheat.
Wheat closed lower, Juty
S.533-$, corn i-l'. higher, July
1.56-V,, oats to 1 cent hisher.
July 71:V"a. rye V3 lower, July
1.02. Soybeans were 2 to 10 cents
higher. July 3.83V. and lard 3
cents lower to 35 cents a hundred
pounds. higher. July 15.75-15.77.
Wheat
Open tilth Low close
1.94 I.M ' 1.92 . 1.93 S
1.97 1.97 1.95 1.96
3.01 ' 2.01 H 3.00 2.00 a
3.03 la 3.03 2.01 2.02 'i'
J1.V
Sep
Dec
Mar
PORTLAND GRAIN
' PORTLAND ifl Coarse grams
unquoted.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
43: barley 21; flour 13; corn 14;
mill lecd 17.
Mrs. Penrod
Rites Planned
Funeral services will be Tuesday,
June 15, 3 p.m. from Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home for a beloved
Klamath Falls teacher, Josephine
Maria Penrod, who died In her
sleep at the family home, 1133 Lin
coln Street, June 11. Mrs. Pernod
sultcred a heart attack last Feb.
S', ..-;.rV:
.zM-K'&mitm
I . : Livestock x
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I tUSDA) Cattle
salable 1,600; fed steers strong-50
nigncr, iignter weights up most
outer cattle about steady witn bulls
weaks0 lower; load high choice-
prime 1.033 lb fed steers sorted
irom three loads of consignment
26.00 with accompanying loads
1.147 lbs 2a.0O; other low rrtarage
cnoice up to 1.230 lb fed steers
24.50 - 25.00; good steers 22.50-
i4.0U: uiuity-commercial steers
lo.OO-ai. 50: cutters down to 13.00;
load good-choice 700 lb fed heifers
22.25; utility-commercial heifers
13.00-18.50: canner-cutler cow
mostly 9.0u-10.50; utility grass cow
11.50-13.50: commercial cows t
15.00;- uu;ii-cc:.i-.c;ci-l bulls
15.00-17.00; good-choice light feeder
steers 18.00-20.00.
Calves salable 350: market slow.
mostly steady; good-choice veal-
ers 21.00-25.00; utility-commercial
1S.UO-19.U0.
Hogs eatable 900: market around
9 lower; sows 50-1.00 off; choice
1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 28.00-50
heavier and lighter weights 26.00
50; choice around 375-550 lb sows
i7.50-i9.uo: part load choice 363 lb
sows up to 22.50.
jneep salable 1.500: market
active, about steady with late last
wee; cnoice-prime spring jambs
23.00-50: few good feeders 16.00-
is.iw; good-cnolce shorn old crop
tamos, yeanings I4.uu-15.00: one
UK arouna 90 lbs 15.75: utillty-eood
slaughter ewes 3.00-4.50; choice to
o.w.
Parents Face
Curfew Charge
Parents of four teenage girls,
cited for violation of curfew, were
assessed $25 each in Municipal
Court this morning.
The parents appeared in court
Saturday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge after city po
lice had picked up the girls in the
early morning Hours.
According to police reports, th!
girls had been warned earlier to go
home. They were taken to the po
lice station and placed under de
tention by juvenile authorities after
3:30 a.m.
' Gordon E. Farmer, 24, Toketee
Falls, was arrested with the girls.
He posted (100 ball and asked time
to enter a plea. Farmer has re
tained Attorney B. J. Goddard as
his defense. The hearing is set for
4 p.m. today.
"This is the first such case to
reach Municipal Court In several
months," Police Judge Frank Blaclc
mer stated, "and it may not be
the last It parents do not control
their children." ,
The judge pointed out that, since
most crimes committed by and
upon children occur In the early
morning hours, children should be
under the protection of their own
homes.
"Parents who are unable in con.
trol their children should discuss
their problems with juvenile
authorities," the judge said.
The parents In violation of the
curfew were Mrs. d. 8. Johnson,
5718 Harlan Drive; C. E. Logsden,
2312 Autumn; Eve Clark, 244 East
Main; H. S. Prince, 5666 Independence.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Buyers would
take hogs only on a declining mar
ket Monday, both butchers and
sows selling 25 to 50 cents lower
than Friday. A top of $26.00 was
oe lowest top since March 12.
Most choice 180 to 230 pound
BUKuerB movea at SZ4.50 to $25.75
although several loads reached
US-Si to $26.00. Butchers scalunr
340 to 270 pounds were' taken at
S2Z.75 to $24.00. Most sows sold
at (15.00 to $20.25 with a few light
wciguta 4U.9U to 121.20.
Receipts In the cattle section
were very large, totaling 23,000
salable head. In a alow trade
steers sold 25 to mostly 50 cents
lower. Heifers were steady to 50
cents aown. Three loads of rjrime
to high prime steers reached
ki.iw. we top.
iood to low choice steers
orougnt S18.50 to $22.25. Good li
high choice heifers sold for $19.00
w w.ov. vows sold steady, top
ping at aia.ao, wniie bulls were
sieaay to weak at $14.00 to $10.50
lor uiuity and commercial.
oaiaoie sheen rerjintK fataix
1,000. Both lambs and sheep held
o0jr. uooq to prime spring
iiui movea at $22.50 to (25.00.
Choice No. 1 skin old crop lambs
commanded (19.50 to (20.00.
Baby's Life Saved
By Duck's Quack
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. W - Ducks'
qoacas saved Uie life of a 19-
monu-oio Little Rock baby.
Tiny red-h aired Beth Cook
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WLeeton
Cook, fell Into a private lake Sat
urday and was discovered mom-
era later oy tier mother.
The mother's attention was
called to the spot when several
ducks sounded a "quacking"
alarm.
Artificial respiration and the use
of a rususcitator by the Little Rock
fire department revived the girl.
CRASH
8EOUL 11 Two American
pilots were killed yesterday when
their F84 fighter-bombers collided
about 10 miles southeast of Taezu.
Their names were withheld.
MRS. JOSEPHINE PENROD
ruary, but had been in fair health
since. She was 67 years old.
Mrs. Penrod was loyal to her
profession, placed the good of all
above self, and lent her efforts
toward the fulfillment of her teach
ing Ideals, according to those af
filiated with her In the school room.
She had taught tor many years,
starting In 1907 in Iowa, later In
Baker, in 1910 where she was prin
cipal and for 20 years In Klamath
Falls, after arriving here with her
family in 1928. She retired two
years ago from, Peterson elemen
tary scnooi.
During her years of service here
Mrs. Penrod taught at Conger,
the Pine Grove, Summers Lane,
Altamont and Peterson Schools.
She was a member of the Luther
an Church in Ottowa, Iowa, state
of her birth, was a Past Matron
of Esther Chapter. OES. Baker, of
the Royal Neighbors of Baker and
of the Klamath Falls Chapter, Del
ta Kappa Gamma.
A memorial Is being arranged
by the local teachers's group and
those desiring to, may contribute
to a special book fund at the Klam
ath County Library. Mrs. Mabel
Humble, 730 North Eleventh Is mak
ing the arrangements.
Surviving are ner w mower, j.
F. Penrod, associated with the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Klam
ath project. Klamath Falls, a
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Thompson,
who arrived by plane Sunday night
from her home in Norman, Okla
homa, and a son, Robert Penrod,
Roseburg.
The Rev. Lloyd Holloway, pastor
of the First Methodist Church will
officiate at the service.
Ml'NirirAi, roi'itT
Mrt. 1) S. Jotiimm, vloltttltw Orril-nm-
Section II, deterred Jtut.
lltent, 2A bell.
c. K. LoiMlcn. vloUtliin Oi-ftntaiif
42tt Section it deferred judgment. Mi
Den.
Kve C'ark. violation Ordloenre
Section 1, (Werrcd judgment, ;'3 ball.
H. S. Prince, violation Ordinance
4JM becllon k. delerija j.ultiu
bail.
Gordon Kdward Farmer, violation
Ordinance 4232. Section a, continued
till June 14. bait Situ
Martin Pasaua, drunk, 12a or liii
Stephen Draddlih, drunk, S25 or 13',
daya.
IMilrton Maker, drunk. ISO or 3.1 dava.
Ruben Wledineln, drunk, a or U't
davt.
Louis Esconlrlaj, drunk, SAO or ti
daya.
William P. Washburn, drunk, 123 or
IS', dava.
Olte Stallin. petty larceny, turned
over to county.
Eddie LcKoy Richardson, violation
baalc rule. SIS fine.
George Sprit, drunk, $23 ball for
!. ...
Harvey nicv iur aiiui u, oru.-K, .j
bAtt forfrltasl
Kennttti Beckett, drunk. US and 10
due.
Child Guidance
To Meet
Group
The Child
The Child Guidance Committee
Is scheduled to meet at 13 noon.
Wednesday, June lti. at the Wlne
ma Hotel Coffee Shop to dtsucss
questions of publicity.
Usual meeting day is Thursday
All members of the committee
are urged to be present.
Siamese Cat Has
Eight. Kittens
A Siamese cat, Tal Mau. owned
by Mrs. Michael D. Kcllcy. 506
Owens Street, hit the "jackpot th
catdom." June 9. when she gave
birth to eight kittens. There are
four males and four females.
The octette was born at the
Klamath Animal Hospital with Dr.
Clarence Oansberg officiating. This
number of kittens born to a Sia
mese Is unusual, according to Mrs.
Owens who Is helping the mother
cat with supplimentnry feedings.
Tal Mau is a prolific Siamese,
having given birth to 35 kittens
since she was born, February, 28.
1948. She has had two liners of
six each, and three- litters of five
each prior to the litter of eight.
Tal Mau's sire, owned by Mrs.
Florence Plelke, is Sing Bol Low.
The dam Is Knight's Sing Hal. Sire
of the kittens is Prince Nong Khay.
owned by Mrs. U. s. Balentinc.
Weather
Western Oregon A few showers
Momluy niitlit; cloudy oniiy Turn
dny becoming partly sunny during
nticmoon: allKhtly warmer. Low
Monday night 48-54; high Tuesday
tU-70 in Interior, about IW along
coast. Winds olf coast westerly, 12
35 in. ph. Motulay night and
Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday: slightly warmer
hi afternoons. High Tuesday 1)6-71);
low Monday night 38-48,
Grunts Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy through Tuesday with a lew
lliht showers Monday night. Low
Mondnv night 50: high Tuesday 72.
Nortiiertt C a 1 1 1 o r u I a Fair
through Tuesday with slowly rising
afternoon temperatures; night and
illuming fog near coast, extending
locally Inland In morning, North
westerly winds, 13-25 m.p.h., ncut
const, reaching 30 m.p.h. locally
Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy
Monday nmhl and Tuesday with
few showers In afternoon. Low
Monday night 37-13; high Tuesday
U0-65.
Ily Tim ASSOl'IATKI) PRKSS
H hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Mia. l'rt p.
Baker 82 38 .01
Uend 58 38
Eugene 85 52 T
Klamath Falls 58 41 T
Lakevtcw 69 49
Medlord 62 53 ' T
Newport 68 53 T
North Bend - 59 .27
Ontario - 74 44 T
Pendleton 61 43 '1'
Portland t Airport) 60 61 T
Roseburg 63 64 T
Salem 63 43 T
Boise - 79 46
Chicago 87 65 .04
Denver . 87 65 -
Eureka 60 62 .13
Los Angeles . tti 57 .03
Red Bluff 83 60
San Francisco 64 52
Seattle - 62 48
Spokane .. - 66 43
CHICAGO POTATOKS
CHICAGO lti Potatoes: Ar
rivals 271: on track 386; total U. s.
shipments tor Friday 701; Satur
day 415: Sunday 26. Calliorula long
whiles 4.40-5.00; Pontiacs M.35-60;
Alabama round reds S3. 35-75.
Y1. . i ;J .' -:TIVXHvf'
FINAL lil'RkKll
lfc.ru Unit U row u frum Ml vl Lc
MAHHlAIti; I K I NK. it
KOHNUJ HUl.T .ttilwil II. Ko.nta
in, uunmiM, im utmy 'liuii, w, in
iir-it ft.
MOUAN-OVONNOK John MornM,
letu u lumior, in, Kimu. T uiu.
Mrs. Daniel
Dies In Portland
A nittive of Llnkvllle, Henrietta
Ot'iico Daniel, died lu l'oilliinil
Juno II, Mho 66 yonra old
Mrs. Daniel was bom Juno 1, 18118'
Her husband, Frederick Daniel
died in I1MU.
Surviving uie live sons, Willlatii
D. Unnlel, and Norman O. Dumel
both of Klamath Fulls, Fred !'
Dittilel. In the Veteran's Hospital
Poiiland and Claude CI. ami Alvlu
C. Daniel, both serving in the
U.S. in my. Two sisters, Mrs. Em
ma North, Klamath Falls and Mrs.
acitriide nrown. Tcimaitt, and foui
gi'iuidehildieu also survive,
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday June 16. 3 p.m. from
Ward's Klantalh Funeral Home
with the Rev, George Alder, pastor
of tho First Christum Church officiating.
Tt'NA I'ltU'ES
TOKYO IB Froen Tuna ex
ported to Uio United Slates has
been reduced' In price from $440
to fUOO a ton, Kyodo Nows Service
reported Monday.
Kyodo said the reduction would
meet a sensmuil price decline in
Uie United States domestic market.
HSH ('(ItlNT
PORTLAND t. The fish counl
at Bonneville Dam:
Friday chlnook 1,106. Jack 169.
steelhcad 167, bliiebnrk 71.
Saturday chlnook 944, Jack 146,
steelhcad 104. blueb.trk 32.
Sunday chlnook 553, Jack 173.
stcclhead 131, blueback 34.
HAIN
LONDON l.f Tlie sun broke
through today after nine stramhl
days of rain Ui London. So far tills
month 3.47 inches of rain have
fallen here. Uie most In any June
since 1917.
Judge Ponders 'Riot' Case
A disorderly conduct rnsn hung
In tho biilaiico Monday vvlillo Dis
trict Jutlgo D. E. Van Vaclor pon
dered whether one m'isoii can stage
a rlut,
Tho Issue was raised by Allot nry
Gcorgo l'roclor, ciiiiiisnl lur Dowltt
Aiiiislruiig, 44, wlio wua nircslrd
by stnio police on a oiiaigo of tils
uiUeii)t conduct.
The complaint by the district at
torney's office stated that Dewllt,
who la alleged lu have beaten his
Wife, I, tin. so severely alio required
hospital li tmlineiit, acted III a "riot
tins milliner."
l'locloi', who filed a demurrer to
Uie complaint, contends the state
law holds that lo cuiisllltile a riot,
Unco or more poisons must be In
volved, After hearing a r g II in e n t a bv
I'liH'Inr and Deputy District At
torney Hubert Kerr, Jutlitn Van
Vuclor look the mailer under ad
visement. Armstrong, who was arrested
May 10 la at liberty under 860 ball.
i IT! II
New Vets Hospital i
Dedicated In East
CINCINNATI 11 Vice Adm.
Joel T. Boone, chief medical di-
rector of the Veterans Administra
Hon, yesterday dedicated an eight-1
million-dollar VA hospital here.
The institution, the 170th to be!
built by the VA, will be used as a
surgical and general hospital.
WANTED - WANTED
MAKE UP TO $900 PER MONTH
W mtnurarlurt faitiana predict thl iclta like wll-JHr. Ha ira jilil
Inr raBlla In Ihla ar m n4 mtm fnm aga llmll) la rartv a -It
I mmt marrkantllft anl maka dallrarlaa Ural lttl. N'a II Inr
im tipfrUnrt icrnurr, Ha alart ym n4 inlrr ym In rallart anl
ym will In arlatUt flUlrlbaiar In yanr larrllarr. ! I Slo rath r
ajalrf aac-nrrtf bf m area an 41m dtpantJIn- an lh umbtr at alaraa wanl
la mppt-r. Sm Kir mitttutty. Tkla bnolnaaa ran bt bantlUd (ram aar
bam. Pari lima la alart If naraiaary. Amwit Ibis al If yan maan bnalnaaa
n4 ba an tka grasnd flaar with lha matt aanaallanal raBaal Ham Ibal It In
raniiam sard. Can stand alrleiaal Invaallf allan. Ha pitta canfldanlUL Wrlia
Baa tu c- HtraU d aNawa.
romp-
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715 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS
Bodinet To Be
Sentenced
Raymond J. Bodinet. 31-year-old
Portland brlckmason, Is scheduled
to appear Tuesday at 10 a.m. be
fore Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg for sentencing on a charge
of larceny from a person growing
out of a parlor house holdup and
shooting last January.
Bodinet was convicted last week
by a Circuit Court Jury. He was
originally charged with armed rob
bery. Under instructions from the
court, the jury was given the al
ternative charge of larceny from
person.
Court officials pointed out that
the prosecution failed to connect
Bodinet with the gun he Is alleged
to have used In the holdup of Paula
Benton and four other women at
Myrtle's parlor house January .
Therefore, the state was unable to
prove the armed robbery charge.
Bodinet was arrested in the par
lor house after his partner in the
holdup, Edwin Coyle, 28, also of
Portland, was shot and killed by
City Policeman James O'Neal.
Motorist Hurt
n Car Mishap
Johnny Lstchford. 46. Willows.
California, was still In the Klamath
Valley Hospital this morning,
where he Is receiving treatment
for injuries received when his car
overturned near Chemult on High
way VI Saturday afternoon.
His wife, a passenger In the car,
was treated and released. Latch-
ford's condition Is not considered
serious, hospital attendants stated.
Details as to what caused the
wreck were unavailable.
NisMsUntarablt
Pitching Skin?,
. Relief btyond MM for fiary. Itthinr
1 Irritation, with aptcially mrtwatai
, Rati no! the ointment riek in UntUn,'
Soothe, and oil tender .kin leaara.
deiire to .cratch thus aid. healing.
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