IACE TWO
ft .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1948
" RAINBOW THEATRE
. r. m.
J SNDB Ton AY
"TANS AND
'ArAI'HIt Kill-1
TOMORROW
Fal O'llrltn In
"rrnn 01 s iioi.idav" in
"H:ltT OF IIMAHKON"
MR
ENDS TODAY
Contlnuoni from 12:30 p. m.
" ftaknt YOUNG . Miiiii CHAPMAN X
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Western Pine Production Off
PORTLAND, April 10 Wn Shipments of Idaho whit, potulerosa
and sugar pine Increased during the week ended April 3, while
orders and production declined, Uie Western Pine association re
ported today.
Comparison figures, board feet:
Last Week Previous Week Year Aso
Orders -. 67.683.000 S4.rjl.000 eo.:52,000
Shipments 63.813.000 63.428.0iH) 63.113.tK)0
Production 66.249,000 67,460,000 4H.353.000
ENDS TODAY
Continuous From 12:30 p, m.
CHARLES STARRETT
"Last Days of Boot Hill"
and
F.RROL FLYNN 111
. "Escope Me Never"
ON STAGE 8:30 P. M.
"SHOOT THE WORKS"
manna
" ENDS TODAY
Continuous from 12:S0 p. m.
ABBOTT COSTELLO
"BUCK PRIVATES"
ond MARIA MONTEZ
"SOUTH OF TAHITI"
Continuous from 12:30 p. m.
JIMMY WAKELY in
"SONG of the DRIFTER"
and
DON AMECHE in
THAT'S MY MAN"
rcEOVTntV,
CUUDETTE COLBERT
ROBERT CUMMINGS
DON AMECHE
GRAINS START RALLY TODAY
CHICAOO, April 10 fJP) A rally started In grains around mid-day
In the session today and carried through to the close. Corn paced the
upturn with gains which extended to more than 3 cents at times. Oats
and wheat were also strong.
Trading was active on Uie advance. A good part of the buying
was covering on Uie part of previous short sellers. Back of the advance
was Uie agriculture department's crop report, issued last uight. It showed
a smaller Increase in wheat prospects than had been expected, plus
small farm stocks of com and oats.
Wheat closed 3 to higher, May $a50si-i, corn was 3 to 3'
higher, May S2.29-S3.58V oats were VIS higher. May S1.15S-, and
soybeans were unchanged to 4 cents lower, May 3.7.
Wheat Open High Low Close
Mav ... a.46At-2.47Vi 3.50W 346S 3.50V-l
Julv 3.35-3.351, J.S9' 3 34 , 3 38S-
Sept. 3.33-3.33V, 3 37 3 32'i 3.37
Dec 3.33 3.36T. 3.33 m 3.36T.-V
Stocks Score
Quick Gains
NEW YORK. April 10 ( Led by
steels, the stock market enjoyed a
lasl-ininuie selective rally today on
word that a quick settlement of tile
coal mine walkout was likely.
Losers predominated during most
of the proceedings as lurther profits
were cashed by professionals who
expected a technical correction ol
the lengthy upswing to the high for
1SH8.
Aside from labor disputes, the
South American revolt and other in
ternational situations Inspired cau
tion. On the other hand, inflation
ary psychology, stemming from re
armament and European relief, still
served to prop bullish contingents.
Dealings quickened at Intervals.
Early losses of fractions were erased
in many cases at the close but the
minus column was well filled.
Transfers for the two hours ran to
about 600.000 shares.
Ahead moderately were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Republican Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, General Motors,
Chrysler. Phelps Dodge, American
Telephone, N. Y. Central, Pepsi
Cola, Union Carbide. Boeing, Lock
heed, Anaconda, Omnibus Corp.,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Gulf Oil and
Sears Roebuck.
Al Chem & Dye 1894
American Can 81 H
Am Pow & Lt 8'-
Am Tel & Tel 1503
Anaconda 36
Atchison lOOH
Bendix Aviation 334
Beth Steel 354
Boeing Airplane ...
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacifio .
Case J I
Chrysler
MIDNIGHT
PREYUE
TONITE
Robert Young
Maureen O'Hara
Clifton Webb'
WW
IJUJU -, -a- - - -.w-b.j
rn,,Varry Parks
Ellen Drew
Ails, n' r im ItttmUdmf 9
.'. - M- Imj me void
hi U tZf FROMTKXSMAH
Comwlth & Sou
Consol Edison
Cons Vultee
Crown Zellerback
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft ....
Du Pont De Nem
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
Gt Northern Pfd
Int Harvester
Int Paper Pfd
Johns Manville
Kennecott
Long. Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator ....
Nat Dairy
NY Central
North Am Co
Northern Pacifio .
Pac Am Pish .
Pac Gas iz Elec
Pac Tel & Tel
Pan American
Penney J c
Radio Corp ,
Kayonler
Reynolds Metals
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Sinclair Oil ...
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands .
Standard Oil Cal .
Studebaker Corp ...
Sunshine Mining ...
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Airlines
United Aircraft
U 6 Steel
Wamer Bros Pic .
Westing Elec
Woolworth
284
.. 324
12
40 '4
S9
- 2S
224
15
30
T
. 624
.175
36H
384
564
... 41
44
90
.. 54
38
. 54
.- 26
-. 57
15 ii
.. 194
... 14
154
... 204
. 15
-. 32'
... 97
-
-. 43 s.
- 9-i
.. 29
... 25 H
- 194
.. IBS
- 364
- 19V
- 53
. 244
.. 63 U
.. 194
104
. 27
. 174
.. 184
.. 184
.. 28 S
.. 754
.. 12
.. 294
.. 46S
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 10 UP) IUSDA)
Saiaoie hogs 500, total 1000 (esti
mated); compared week ago: all
weights butcners and sows 5u cent
to io cents higher.
Salable caiue 300 (estimated);
total not given; compared ween ago:
receipts largest since the beginning
of the strike But both local and out
side demand broadened as a result
of higher dressed beef prices; steers
weighing 1300 lbs. down $1.00-1.50
higher, most advance on medium
grades and yearlings; steers over
1300 lbs. steady to 60 cents higher;
heifers 11.00-2.00 higher; cows 60
..enta to $1.00 higher; bulls 81.00
iuwer; veaiers steady; bulk good
and choice led steers and yearlings
I26.75-30.O0, fairly sizable supply
choice grades $30.25-31.60; bulk
medium to low-good steers $24.25 to
$26.60; good and choice fed heifers
$26.00-29.25; choice steers and heif
ers mixed up to $30.00; medium and
good beef cows $19.50-23.00; demand
for stockers and feeders broader
than available supplies; choice 700
lb. two-way steers $27.00 on country
account.
Salable aheep 800 (estimated);
totals not given; compared week
ago: demand luch broader than
supply; fed woolcd Iambs grading
good and choice predominating; no
spring lambs offered; ewes scarce:
slaughter lambs active. $1.50-1.76
higher than last Friday: slaughter
ewes strung to 60 cents higher; bulk
good and choice woolcd lambs $33.00
to $24.50, latter price closing top.
one deck good to choice 106 lb. aver
ages $24.65 at mid-week; good and
choice wooled lambs, 120 lbs. and up.
$19.75-33.00, Including three decKs
124 lb. averages with much mud at
$22.75: medium and good $21.00 to
$23.00; good and choice 81-105 lb.
lambs, number 1 and number 3 pelts
$21.00-31.60, comparable fall shorn
fed lambs $22.60-22.75: two short
loads good and choice around 133 lb.
fed wooled slaughter ewes $13.00.
common and medium $10.00-11.50.
Orr Goes To
Park Confab
James Orr, permanent ranger al
Lava .Beds national monument,
Calif., will leave Monday to at
tend the park naturalists confer
ence In Yosemite national park.
All leading park naturalists will
be present at the week-long con
ference, including John Doer, for
merly naturalist with the Crater
Lake national park who Is now
head of the national department
for national park service, who will
be one of the main speakers.
Dr. George Ruhle. naturalist at
Crater Lake park now will have a
prominent part in the conference.
It Will ra-l Chv.rf.tna, .. , M 1 1
for region 2, also formerly with j
raier iaae para ana uie Lava ,
ueas.
Italian UN
Move Vetoed
LAKE SUCCESS. April 10
Russia vetoed Italy's bid for United
Nations membership today for the
third time.
The security council vote was 9
to I with Russia and the Soviet
Ukraine voting against the admis
sion of Italy.
U. 8. Delegate Warren R. Aus
tin declared Immediately after the
veto that Russia had "again frus
trated the will" of the council ma
jor" v.
The vota came a few minute
after Russia charged the United
Statea with using the United Na
tions to influence the coming Ital
lan elections.
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Ctro
myko told Uie security counril the
V 8. was Irving to forre a Russian
veto of ItalVs bid for UN member
ship. In order to win votes for right
Is' "artteo Anrll 18.
The American move for action
on Itnlv's application at this time
is a "tnrtlral maneuver." Gromvko
said. He repeated recent Soviet
charges that the United States re
sorts to "direct blackmail" and
other forms of pressure on Italy's
Internal affairs.
Cooling Off
Time Ordered
ROME. April 10 (wThe cabinet
Friday ordered a 33-hour polltlral
cooling off period before Italians
vote April 18.
In Its last session before the elec
tions the cabinet ordered campaign.
In? to end at midnight April 18.
This gives a 33-hour respite be lore
voting starts at 8 a. m. the fol
lowing Sunday.
Premier Alclde De Oasperi. his
bags packed for a last week of
campaigning, presided over his
aptl-communlst cabinet.
In another election decree the
cabinet ordered schools closed from
April 30 to 32 so students can be
used as election aides.
Indian Timber
Cuts Forecast
Timber cutting on the Klamath
Indian reservation will be atablllted
at around 00.000,000 feet a year,
according to Raymond H. Bltney
new superintendent of the reserva
tion, i
Bltney made the forecast, based
on a previous report from the Indian
forest service. In a talk to the Rotary
club Friday noon. He reviewed tim
ber cutting and policies on the reser
vation from the time of Its forma
tion after the treat v of MM.
Present cutting Is well over Die
60,000.000 feet a year.
Slough Victims'
Bodies Recovered
EUGENE. Am-ll in mTh. i n
of two nienwood boys who drowned
Thursday were found In each other's
clutches late Frlrinv nuirnin- o, .-
deep debrls-fllled alough north of
wip itiruwooa area.
Officials recovered the bodies of
Clarence Ire "Jake" Huffman, 14.
and Lee Charles Clarke, 7.
The younger victim's sister said
the trlO had hn nhtvlnv nl...,n tt..
slough when the boys decided to go
swimming. Clarke was the first In
and came to the surface yelling for
help. Huffman nh
younger boy grabbed him and both
wem Dencatn tne surface, falling
to return.
Little Ads get Big Results. Use
The Herald and News Want-Adsl
Coal Strike
End Seen Soon
WASinNGTON, April 10 W
House Speaker Martin (It-Mass. I,
took 13 minutes today to get John
L Iwla and a principal mine op
erator to agree on a step that Mar
tin said could end the coal strike
by Tuesday.
In a surprise move as peacemak
er, Martin got Lewis and Krra Van
Horn, coal operator, to agree on
Senator Bridges ilt-N.H.i. as the
third trustee for the miners' wel
fare and retirement fund.
Bridges promptly accented and
Lewis, as chairman, called their
first meeting for 10 a. m. (KSTI
tomorrow.
I,ewla and Mar'ln agreed a set.
tlduent could be worked out with.
In 48 hours after that. Appointment
of a third member of the board and
agreements on payments from the
pension fund have been big stum.
bin blocks In the path of settle
ment. Martin's unexpected move mine
Just 114 hours before the Justice de
partment nlnna to hale lwis Into
federal court to show cause why
he. shouldn't be punished for con
tempt. The hearing. Is scheduled
before Judge Alan (lohlnborough
at 10 a. di. I EST i Monday.
Long Job, But
Maybe Worth It
MILWAUKEE, V'lil 10 (l'l-lll'll.
JaiiiIu Carney Ihlnka he was gvp
ped by a Jingle out of a HtuHiO
home.
To prove II, he's going to read
Jlnglrs- 86.000 of them.
HOTFI
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE, MEDFOKD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr n Mr. J. K. krlfr
n4 J Ktrlf
Mortgage Loans
Duilnm Properly
Homes
Apartmenti
fttiieta Hanrhea
Long term low Intern! rate.
Prompt Service
Prepayment privileges.
No brokerage
Monthly payments, Including
principal and Interest, as low
as $6 00 pel Uluusnnd
Howard Barnhisel
authorises llrnkvi rr rruiuitutt
tnittranr !
lit K Hlk l'bn I1M
Biibmltled III a Jingle contest wag
the aainn as the one thai won the
home.
Circuit Judge Charles Aarona
will let him prove It. He ruled l"b
day Oiiruev could re-check all 86.000
ol the entries.
If lie's right, he will get a "hum
or the equivalent In cash," snld the
content sponsors, Uie Milwaukee
board of realtors.
"To protect the Jingle tlckels from
loss." a court commissioner will
supervise the re-check.
OOQ.
Disappearance Of
Sardine Probed
LOS ANGELES. April 10 tiP A
trl-state study has been proposed
to bring bark the absentee sardine
to Pacific coast waters.
California, Washington and Ore
gon experts from state agencies
and commercial fisheries will be
gin Investigation at once, Califor
nia officials said yesterday. Expert
consensus to date has lt the sardine
has Just been virtually fished out.
Vic Livingston,
Named Star Farmer
At FFA Meet Here
(Continued from Page 1)
Day, Eugene, first. Gold certificates:
Royal Tartar, Albany: Roy Elder.
Amity. Silver certificates: Harry
Wright, M o 1 a 1 1 a ; Carl Rajnus,
Malln; Joe Witty, Adrian.
Chapter Treasurer books Jack
McOaffery, Redmond, first. Gold
certificates: Louis Dunlap. Eugene
Paul Wiley, Myrtle Point; Bill
Tubbs. Pendleton. Silver certificates:
Randolph Scoggan, Amity; Emery
Cameron, Adrian; Donald Logan,
Hillsboro.
Project Record books Norman
Ringsdorf, Eugene, first. Gold cer
tiflcates: Phillip Hawman, Amity
Clifford Benning. Oregon City: Ray
Shumway, Redmond: Donald Hatt.
Nyssa. Silver certificates: Marvin
Robertston, Newberg; Dick Strltzke,
Roseburg: Sam Oberg, Porest Grove
Dean McKinnis, Imbler.
Have You
STOPPED
of
Modoc Point
MODOC COUNTRY iNN
"Where Living Is a Hobby"
CAN'T DO A THING
WITH HIMI HE'S HAD
THAT SMUG.
INDEPENDENT FEELING
EVER SINCE
mm
INSURED HIM
. - I usT
GEORGE E. WOOD
. . . too, con enjoy o
feeling of complete Inde
pendence ond freedom
from worry by adequate
protection against fire,
auto accident, and cas
ualty. Visit M. L. JOHN
SON at your earliest op
portunity for efficiont
counseling.
"licensed Solicitor"
Invest the inSUflfD Wa
Ours
is on ideal
SAVINGS
&
LOAN
PLAN.
I
nd you'll wake each
j morning knowing your
investment is worth
100 cents on the dollar,
plus liberal earnings.
First Federal savings
4 LOAN ASSOCIATION
. CIO MAIN (TBtlT
It pays to Use the Want-Ads!
GOOP
NEIGHBOR
?OUCY
IT'S ALWAYS good policy to
have a supply on hand of this
truly great beer we so proudly
distribute. For you . . . and
your friends . . . can always de
pend on this full flavor blend
of never less than 33 fine
brewa . . . blended-iplendid
Pabst Blue Ribbon.
WESTERN WHOLESALERS
1003 E. Main Ph. 4860
(Mrlkaten ! PiM ll.i IIMna w
TIP as to what 's TOPS
POLLS seem to be the thing these days
so why not make your own?
Just bend a private ear to what's being said
all around you and you'll get a dozen tips
a day as to what' tops in cars this season.
"My dear," one gal tells another, "it's
even smarter inside! Everybody says it's
the best-looking car on the road, but just
wait till you sit in itl
"And it's so easy to drive! I never thought
a big car . . ."
"I'm telling you, Jim," you'll hear a man
say. "Get a car that's big enough!
"There's just no substitute for enough
roadweight especially with that Buick
power plant to give you the gct-up-and-go
you want."
"Listen!" say's another. "Here's the first
car where I've rcnlly been comfortable!
We pack the whole crowd in kids and
all and those big three-person scats give
'cm all the wiggle-room they want and
still let me bundle the wheel in comfort!"
Then you may overhear a very, very
bubbly individual who's driving a Dynu
flow Buick,
"Nothing like it," he says. "Nothing like
it ever before. Don't ask me how it works,
I'm no engineer but it's the silkiest,
smoothest, slickest thing I ever luid hands
on and I've driven 'cm all!
"Why, I went up Ft. George hill the other
day slowed to a dead-stop hallway up
held 'er there picked up went over (he
(4
top accelerating and never touched the
tontrol lever!
"Never did anything but feed gus as I
wanted it!"
And so it goes.
Power fans pruising l-ircbiill power. Goni- '
fort lovers going for (Jtiiidruflcx coil
springing and Sufcty-Kide rims. Folks who
like quiet, singing paeans to Sound
Sorbcr top lining.
And everybody, yes everybody, agreeing
there's only one true fashion plutc and
you can spot it at a glance.
So why hold back? You'll never get to (he
top of a dealer's list thut way! See that
Huick dealer today with or without a
car to trudc and get your firm order in.
aOrll at Mrm ntl IwiMiln mtu
WVM iMttwuH drat in lit
available con
BUICK alone has all these features
tvnm m
HfNffr I MT (OH,
Mutual N.,wo,fc,
Monday and Mriarf
HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL
OrNAnOW MIVI MFf.THU ITYUNO HIX-HI Oft IINOi VIBA-tHflOID MIDI MMTy-rHDI ftMS
(Optlml. 4a.,M. (tap, Ik. a.iW.ltt
HI-KMUD mUAU H)Wn lOAD-HM lALAMd 0)0 KKQUI-tUU SOUNO-SORSI TOP UNINO
. . (" esMl Rneiti
r HUAlauriu tun srafNOOTO OUOMAnC VtK ADVANCf WW IMAKT MODUS lOOr Y MM
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main
'24 Years Your Buick Dealer'
Phone 5151