PAGE FOUR
HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. JUNK 20, 1DM
l.iARKETS AND
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK HI Stock prices
dropped sharply Tuesday undrr
wave of selling and then began a
recovery movement that sent some
issues to gains or two to tnree
points by late afternoon.
The ticker fell behind In report
ing transactions during the scll
Ing spree but that only lasted
few minutes. Volume ior the day
was around 2,600.000 shares, com.
pared with 1,890,000 shares trad
ed Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 31 i
Allied Chemical 95 (a
AUIs Chalmers 58 !
American Airlines 14
American Tel. it Tel. 161 t,
American Tobacco 56 y,
- Anaconda Copper 38
Atchison Railroad 111 Vt
Bethleliem Steel 10 ,
Boeing Airplane Company 44
Borg Warner 83 4
Burroughs Adding Machine 30
California Packing 21
Canadian Pacific SS H
Caterpillar Tractor S3
Celanese Corporation 2J j
Chrysler Corporation 65
Cities Service 81 Vi
Consolidated Edison 44 'j
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach 48 ij
Curtlss Wright ,
Douglas Aircraft 76
du Pont de Nemours 131 Vi
Eastman Kodak 63
Emerson Radio n ,
General Electric 47 3,
General Foods 73 a,
General Motors 73 a4
Georgia Pacific Plywood 11 i,
Goodyear Tire 66
Homestake Mining Company 41
International Harvester 33 tj
International Paper 73 i
Johns Manville 73
Kaiser Aluminum 38 v,
Kennecott Copper 81 H
Libby. McNeill 9 i
Lockheed Aircraft 33 4i
Loew's Incorporated 14 ,
Lorig Bell A 23 4
Montgomery Ward 66 Vi
Nash Kelrinator
New York Central 21 'ij
Northern Pacific 55 Vi
Pacific Gas t Electric " 43 Vi
Packard Motor Car 3 a,
Penney J. C.) Co. 87 i,
Pennsylvania Railroad 16 j,
Pepsi Cola Co. 15
Philco Radio 33 Ti
Radio Corporation ' 30 Vi
Sayonier Incorp. 37 ,
Rayonier Incorp. PId. 36
Republic Steel 58
Reynolds Metals 77
Richfield Oil 53
Safeway stores Inc. 45 H
Scott Paper Company 99 t
Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 65
Socony-Vacuum Oil ! 43 'i
Southern Pacific 42 H
Standard Oil California 61
Standard Oil N. J. 87 V
Studebaker Corporation : 18 V
Sunshine Mining. . . ' 9
Swift li Company 46 H
Transamerica Corporation 34 H
Twentieth Century Fox 20 4
Union Oil Company 44 ft
Union Pacific 136
United Airlines 22
United Aircraft' 66 Vi
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 28
United States Steel . 49 Va
Warner Pictures 15 T
Westlnghouse Air Brake 24 l,
Westlnghouse Electric 73 j
Woolworth Company 43
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO 1 Hog prices were
steady to 50 cents down Tuesday.
Choice 180 to 230 pound butchers
moved at $24.50 to (25.35. Buyers
paid H3M to 34.50 for 240 to 110
pounders. ,
A few loads of prime steers
reached $25.35 to S26.50 with the
bulk of good to low choice kinds
S19.50 to 522.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.500 hogs. 1.000 cattle, 400
calves and 1,500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I.TI lUSDA) Cat
tle: salable 400: market rather
slow but mostly stead)'; bulls
strong to 50 cents higher; few com
mercial steers 20.00 50; good
around 860 lbs 22.00: utility steers
14.00-18.00; utility-commercial heif
ers 11.00-18.00; canner-cutler cows
mostly 9.00-10.50; few 11.00; utility
cows 11.00-12.50; utility-commercial
bulls 14.50-16.50; odd head 17.00.
Calves: salable 65; market about
steady; good-choice vealers 18.00-
21.00; choice 440 lb calves up to
19.00.
Hoes: salable 200; market ac
tive, steadv; choice 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-235 lbs 27.50-28.00; choice
335-505 lb SOWS 16.00-20.00.
Sheep: salable 600; holdover 850:
market fairly active, mostly stea
dy: choice-prime spring lambs
19.50-20.00: one lot 97 lbs 20.50:
good-choice springers 18.00 - 19.00:
good-choice feeders 15.50-16.00: few
16.50; good-choice yearlings 13.00
14.00: one lot No. 3 pelt 15.00; cull-
utility ewes 3.00-3.50; few good
ewes 4.00.
BETWEEN 40 AND SO archers took part in the Third Annual
Field Archery Shoot held at Malin last week, tome of whom
consisted of the Klamath Archers and the host bow and arrow
club, the Malin Archers. Joe Williams, Central Point and two
times State Champion, won the day's shoot with a 753 score
out of a possible 1000, The junior division was won by F.
Jenkins Jr., Medford with a 442 score. The tournament's ac
tion was made up of four rounds of the 14 targets, and four
arrows at each target.
Big Crowds Applaud Churchill
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
widely scattered showers; mostly
over the mountains Wednesday.
Cooler Wednesday with highs 63
78. Highs along coast about 65.
Lows Tuesday night generally 48
54. Winds off coast westerly to
northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour
except light and variable Tuesday
nigni.
Eastern Oregon Fair and warm'
er through Tuesday night Variable
high cloudiness with little change
In temperature Wednesday. Highs
(Mb. ixws Tuesday nlgnt 48-58.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
and warm through Wednesday.
High 83 Wednesday. Low Tuesday
night 52.
Northern California Fair through
Wednesday but increasing fog
long coast. Cooler in coastal val
leys Wednesday. Northwesterly
winds 10-20 miles an hour along
coast.
r- ftAtn
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I A strong de.
mand for wheat sent prices run.
nlng up several cents in active
dealings on the board of trade
Tuesday.
Firmness in cash prices, light
receipts of cash grain, limited
hedging pressure and a general
belief the peak of the harvest
movement is a good time to buy
wheat combined to give the bread
cereal a lift.
Other grains also were firm, aid'
ed by the leadership of wheat.
Only exception to the firm tone
was July soybeans, which lluctu-ated-
over a wide range in a
nervous trade. It was both above
and below the previous close sev
eral times during the session.
Wheat closed 2 H-3 higher,
July 3.93 i-Vi. corn li-1 high.
er, July 1.59 oats unchanged to
Vt lower. July 72 rye Vi
higher, July 1.00 soybeans 5 i
lower to 1 cent higher, July 3.68-4-3.69
and lard 8 cents lower to
15 cents a hundred pounds high
er, July 15.12.
Open High Low Close
Wheat
Jly 1.90 Vi 1.93 H 1.90 H 1.93 i
Sep 1.94 1.98 1.93 ?, 1.97
Dec 1.98 2.01 Vi 1-98 2.00 ft
Mar 3.01 Vs 3.04 . 2.01 2.03 i
FUNERAL NOTICES
HL'ITT
Funeral services for Margaret Elvira
Hutu. S9. who died here June 23 took
place from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Tuesday. June
29 at 10:00 sjs.. the Rev. Mildred Mil
ler officiating. Commitment service and
interment In Maiekesxet cemetery.
FKAZIER
Funeral services for Edward C. Fra
zier, 74. who died in Oakland. Califor
nia. WU1 be held from O'Hair's Mem
orial Chapel Wednesday June 30. at 10
a-m. The Rev. Father T. P. Casey of
ficiating. Interment wiU be made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Merrill.
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 68 38
Bend 74 34
Eugene 73 43
Klamath Falls 73 45
Lakevlew 74 58
Medford 83 49
Neqport 62 48
North Bend 65 50
Ontario 72 41
Pendleton 75 62
Portland Airport 10 49
Roseburg 77 41
Salem 73 45
Boise 68 47
Chicago 85 69
Denver 91 55
Eureka 58 51
Los Angeles 79 63
New York 74 64 .04
Red Bluff 95 64
San Francisco 79 SO
Seattle 67 go
Bpokane 69 48
CORRECTION
In the old-timer's picture appear
ing on the front page of the Herald
and News Monday, the first lady on
the left was listed .as Mrs. Ivy
Campbell. The name should have
been Mrs. Waller Campbell.
FEAZIEB
Edward C. Frazier. 74. a native of
Nebraska and a former resident of Mer
rill died In Oakland. California, June
26. Survivors include twn nieces. Dor
othy Younf of Hood River: Lurena
Rush of San Francisco: a nephew Jer.
ry Wilson of Fallon. Nevada: two sister-in-laws.
Mabel Kingsford of Fallon.
Nevada; lzola Rambo of Gerber. Cal
ifornia; two brother.in-laws. Bruce
Fambo of Gerber, California and God
frey Rambo of Klamath Falls. Funeral
services wilt be held from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Wednesday June .10
at 10 a.m.. the Rev. T. P. Casey, off).
elating. Interment will be made In the
una feuows cemetery at Merruj.
WASHINGTON m They came
by .the hundreds to have a look at
him perhaps the last and he
obliged with all the rucsed grace
ol a mellowed old bulldog.
They cheered and applauded
from the picket fence of the White
House to the sleek lobby of the
Hotel Slaller to the austere gates
of the British Embassy.
"Attaboy, Churchllll" they cried,
forgetting his knighthood, his 79
years and the decorum due the
prime minister of Great Brtain.
"Good old Winnie!' they called,
remembering his American moth
er and his many visit? this was
the ninth Just since Peurl Harbor
uy m 1941.
They cheered the man and the
symbol the living pink and white,
brandy - nipping, cigur - chomp
ing legend ol Briush-Anicrlcan sol'
idarily.
"I am quite certain," he told
them at a luncheon news confer
ence Monday "that holf the evils
cf the world can bo prevented by
Fun Week Events Slated
Mel Lambert, announcer lor the
three days of events for the Klam
ath Basin Roundup. July 3-4-5.
well-known to rodeo fans for his
humor around the chutes at the
fairgrounds, will "clown it" dur-
rne coming events the rest of
Merchant's Fun Week in the bus
iness session.
Today Lambert Is expected to
show the mayors of surrounding
towns how to milk a bossy. Wed
nesday, he'U be around to pass
Judgment on bathing oeauues at
the fashion show and beauty re
view. Thursday he ll probably be
In hiding as merchants huff and
puff in tne relay wneemarrow race
unless one falls by the wayside
and Lambert takes over. Friday.
he'll be riding herd in the burrow
relay race.
Residents in western garo anu
old time costumes are parading
down town daily with dinners as
dally prizes for those judged out
standing by the Klamath Kurb-
stone 'Kowpokos and members 01
the Kangaroo Court.
Time on events lor wecmesaay.
Thursday and Friday is 2 p.m. The
bathing beauty review and fashion
show, planned to last approximate
ly two hours, win be held on sev
enth Street between Main and Pine.
Pretty girls from all over the
Klamath Basin have been re
cruited and the town's pcrtest
fashions will be on parade.
Queen Darlene and her court of
princesses won't put tootsies to
pavement in tne relay race Thurs
day in which merchants from each
side of Main Street will "dash"
the blocks lrom Second Street to
the Balsiger Motor Company. No
prizes are mentioned. That night,
between 8-10 p.m. square dancers
and those who dole on waltzing
will hear the strains of Tommy
Odcn's "Western Rhythm Mus
ters." Dancing will . also be on
Seventh Street between Pine and
Main. There Is no charge for
dancers.
Friday Is "burro day." This fea
ture promises to be a riot of lull
with master of ceremonies Sam
Neslln expected to appear as
"hazer" In a hotrod. The race
starts at Second and Main and
goes to Balsiger's.
Saturday is grand promenade
day when the winners chosen for
the week from out of town and
lrom Klamath Falls will be named
for the best costumes and will
win dinners at local cafes.
The Klamath Kurbslone Kow
pokos' Shetland pony will be go
ing round 'n round until late today
and tomorrow alternoon at Ninth
and Main. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday he will be at Filth and
Pine.
Adults may get tickets from the
merchants free of charge each day
m the area where the Kancaroo
Court is making fun.
iicxets may be had Wednesday
June 30 In district No. 2 between
Fifth and Seventh Streets as fol
lows: Volght's Pioneer Office &
Supply, Van Orman's Shoe storp
La Pointe's, First National Bank.
Dons Men's Store. Siencer's.
Leon's, Tots to Teens, C r a 1 g s
Ready To Wear.
Louis R. Mann, Pianos. Swan
sen's Barber Shop. Bell's Hard
ware. Marvin's. Miller's, Rudy's
Men's Wear, Eastslde Electric.
our Roliip; hand-ln-hand touether
and. If necessary, standuig should'
er to shoulder."
Sir Winston had Ignored his cold
iveut and potato salad luncheon to
prepare his replies to the written
questions submitted. His sneu ituiS'
ses slipped halfway down his short
nose, his lips pursed In concentra
tion. He read the questions and
sorted them in stacks in front ol
him.
As he worked through the ques
tions, he quoted from a speech he
hud made years before In Eng
land. Quoting yourself, he conlid
til. was a good Idea. It not only
saved you the trouble of making
up something new "also It shows
what a far-sighted politician you
are."
He also mentioned television
'but still many like It" and foot
ball pools "I don't know whctlicr
jou have them here" und gave
out with some political philosophy:
"I am not going lo choose be
tween Republicans and Demo
crats: I want the lot. . ."
"Politicians who can't laco un
popularity arc really not worth
havms. They look like it for a
time, but afterwards you will lind
that you have had much the worst
of the deal. . . '
There was general agreement
that he had lost none of his power
over words nor his charm with
people.
And he looked Indestructible,
but many watching him recalled
he had already had two strokca
and would be 80 next Dec. 3 and
they kept asking themselves:
"Is this the last time?"
Police Report Sordid Case
Two men unit a woman went
niTHlitiiinl TiR'Mlny before lilnlik'l
.hiiluj D. E. Van Vncur nn clmi'iien
ol contributing to the delinquency
n a minor In what city police de
xi'iibo as one ol Hie mont sordid
cases In their records.
At'cordlnii to Inlormutlon re
ceived by District Atlmiipy I'Iiiiik
Alili'i'Min, Itussell W. Amlrrnoii, 34,
lifted as a procurer for Ilia wile,
Florence Irene AudeiKou, 34, who
ItlHTHH
ItVAN Hum to Mr. and Mrs
William rtyan, Juna in al Klant4lli
Valley lliispilal, a boy weighing g lbs.
4 vs.
riNAi, tit ati:n
Lewis A Kaslm fiuin Orva Katlin.
MAKHI tlit: l.ll r.NNts
I1AVII) . II'HKAN .- Haiiilolnh Holl
er! tiavid Jr. la, t'ltllontiiti. anil Hlisiun
Klifsli'lli Curran. IT, Niirsau Hlvvr.
KHINKIt . UHOVt.r.K RnlKit I,
Krnier Jr . M. Vals, Oregon, anil Krila
Evelyn llnoles. m, Klamath rails.
win pincllelhB pionllliitlim, Thn
Ihhil ileleiuliiul In Curl l 7.11111.
wnlt, 4J'VPiu-olil conk, who polka
(toneilbril ns n "cuMuiiier,"
City I'lilleriimii Waller 'llioiur,
who sinned the t'tuiiiilnlnu nuninM
I lie I1I11, rnlil the Aiidprnun'n lj.
ypiii'.iild son wan In the imma khuii
Willi Mrs. Auilernnii while nhn anil
'.tnmvnll eiuinued 111 "lewd aim
lUMivlini coniliiel."
Anilei'Min waived preliminary
heurlng and was iinletnil held r
the grand jury miilcr t'-'.ooo imn,.
Mis. AmlelMin anil Xiimwall ilr
maiKlrd a preliminary hrnrinif
wlileh was set fur 10 a in, Friday
They nihil are held In lieu of 13. 000
bond eat'li.
Uliellll's ollnem who iniw liavn
Anilt'iaun In cuatiiilv, said the de.
leiiduut who la tlx leet eluhl lluiirn
tall and wrluhs 250 pcnindn, wepi
profusely when his mother refused
lo pant bond fur him.
County welfare and Juvenile of.
fleers are carlnu for the Anderson
boy.
Ml'XIC'tPAL COt It T
Chester Wth, drunk, 92S or 12'
Jotrph Whltcagle. drunk. 33 or 12',
dji.
Lloyd Demand, drunk. 25 or
da)'k.
Ray lUrdtng, disorderly conduct, 925
bail forfeited
Wane DoiiatdMn. vagrancy, pleaded
not (uUty. haarlng June? .10. 4 p m.
James PI i turn, no operator! license.
13 auiucnded.
James Putsch. Improper left turn, ti
fine.
Tim Sullivan
Dies Monday
Tim T. Sullivan, widely known
In the Klamath Basin as "IIIr
Yank." resident here, since 1917
died late Monday alternoon as he
was being taken to Klumath Val
ley Hospital by ambulance.
He had been spraying weeds Willi
a powerful weed killer for several
days and was stricken wilh nausea,
possibly from fumes, according lo
a member of the family, Mr. Sul
livan had not been In good health
since last April when he wus strick
en with a severo attack of Inllu
ciiia. He hail devoted his time since
living here to the hvc.stnek Industry
and farming near Merrill, Tulrlako
and more recently In Iho Sprint
Lake district.
Mr. Suilivnn was born at Rncti
chapel. County Cork, Ireland, June
14, 1808 and was married July 14, ,
1128 ill San Francisco to May Shan-,
ahan. I
Surviving are his widow, two
sons, Terence, Klamath Falls and,
But. David 8. Sullivan. U.S. Air;
Force, recently relumed from Eng.
land, now stationed at Tucson. Ari
zona; two daughters, Hisier Mary
Tcrenclne. (Maureen) RSM, Oma
ha. Nebraska and Nora Its Sulll
varf, Klamath Falls: also a broth-1
er Jack Sullivan and two sisters,!
Mrs. Nora Murphy and Mrs. J. j
Brown. In, Ireland.
Funeral notices will be an-
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu ,
neral Home. i
Sister Mary and Sgt. Sullivan are ,
arriving here by plane for the ser
vices.
POTATOES
CHICAOO W Potatoes: Arrlv-1
als 103: on track 369: total U.S.
shipments 007: markdet dull and!
rather weak for whites; best reds i
firm; Calllorma long whites 4 li
50; round reds $4 00-60; Arizona
round reds 13 85-4.10. '
Sola Rentals
Fehfnf
WHHl
CHAIRS
CURRINS for drugs
9th end Main . 2-I47S
LIQUIDATION
Warehouse Stock (631 Commercial St.)
Washers . . .
M W $19.50
Zenith $39.50
MW Supreme $44.50
Automatic $37.50
Norqe $49.50
Kenmore $29.50
Western Beacon ..$44.50
Whirlpool $39.50
Bendix Deluxe ... $29.50
Bendix Economot $39.50
(Automatic)
The ebex UtHi sit kut e ft"
f the many waikm wt Iteva,
Many mar. It chmu tram,
1.00 5.00
tooa Per Ma,
(Oa w,ih,n ,xr $40.10)
Miscellaneous
KILVINATOR
MFRIGIRATOR
COLD SPOT
M'RICIRATOR
$6959
'69"
Miicelloneout Siici
American
Kitchen Cabinets
50 off
34so
WISTINOHOUSI
RANGE
PHILCO RANGI, lupoiieutd)
R,e. ..
i.lanc, . , .
PHILCO 10-' RANGI,
R,e. J4.5. Raiii,ii,i
SIRVIL GAS
WATIR HIATIR
215
70
REGULAR TERMS
MISCILLANIOUSl Nw tmll mp.
.liancM. limited euaatiti,,. Ila
i Pent, Hot Plat,!, Automatic
H,4 Warmer,, ll,tic tlanketi,
llxtrlc WhlaMrt. Walt. Kief
JuJcrl.
All 40 Off List
NEW! Regular Terms. As long as 24 months to pay.
. Brand New! Rea. NOW
218 cu. ft. Famoui Amana Freexer $599.95 $499.95
1 Admiral Ronqe (fully automatic) $299.95 $239.95
2 Philco Ronqet (fully automatic)
Sliqht freight damoqe $399.95 $349.95
$329.95 $379.95
At Our Warehouse-631 Commercial St.
Hours: 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Fridoy
Other Doyt 10 Until 5 Until Stock Depleted
MERITS
OBITUARIES
FRTE
Charles S. Frye. 74. native of
Kutztown. Pennsylvania, and a resi
dent of Malin for the past IT years
died tne re June 77. He was
a member of the Zion utheran
Church in Pennsylvania. Survivors in-
riude the widow. Mrs. Ethel rryt o
Malin. and a sister Mrs. Katie Rich.
ards. of Omaha, Nebraska. Funeral
services will be held from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel July 1. Thursday, at
z:ju p.m., me nev. u. u. roeii om
en tin. Interment wiU be In the Maiio
Cemetery.
MURPHY
Karl Gibbs Murohv. 32. native
Portland, resident of Klamath falls for
three years, died here June 28. Sur
vivors include: the widow. Marjory and
a daughter, Kathleen Marie of this city;
Bisters. Anelle and Jean Murphy of
Portland, Betty Blankenship of Cincin
nati: a brother. Freeman of Joolin.
Missouri, his mother, Mrs. Bonnie
Hackness of Portland. He was mem
ber of Klamath Lodge No. 77 A. r.
A.M. Funeral services Thursday, J. P.
Finlev it Son. Portland, 2:30 p.m.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
charge of the arrangements.
TI'RPEN
Louis Andrew Turpen 78, native of
St&nMaus County, California, resident
of Klamath Falls for 30 years, died
here June 28. Surviving is niece, Mrs.
Marale Buck of Colusa. California. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
by Ward s Klamath Funeral Home.
SULLIVAN
Tim T. Sullivan, 56, died here June 28.
He waa a native of Rockcastle. County
Cork, Ireland, and had lived here for
the past 37 years. Survivors include the
wiaow; May. 01 ints ruy, iwo sons,
Terence of this city. Sat. David S.
USA, Tucson. Arizona; two daughters.
Sister Mary Terencine RIM., of. Omi.
ha, Nebraska, Nora Ita, of this city.
one orotner, jacx ana two sisters, Mrs.
Nora Murphy and Mrs. J. Brown all of
Ireland. Recitation of the Holy Rosary
vill take place from the Chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Wed
nesday June 30 at 9:00 p.m.: Requiem
Mass. Thursday 9:30 a.m.. at the Sa
cred Heart Church. A complete Funeral
notice will appear In Wednesday paper.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Si
Tyfi
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Chapel By The Garden
6th and Pine Phone 3456
Service For All Incomei
.. Keith O'Hair, owner
1 J
m urn n0
iii 1 1
mm
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