HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1DH2
PAGE FOUR
i !
I
I
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Firm Soybean Tone
Features Market
CH1CAOO Wl A Arm tone In
nearby yt)eMv contracts and easl-
It all 1illvfrlja nf whftAt fea
tured,' deallnga on the board o(
trade 'Monday, torn ana ow wis
not, enow mucn price cnaiusc
Crt..k volllarf mi fnirlv sub
Ktantlal money grant to Holland
lor mo purcnasc 01 1 inn:i,.r
beans.! Trade ellorte to net the
OPS celling removed on soybean
meal also aided beans.
WheM lacked commercial sup
port. A few areas in Texas, In
cluding the panhandle, received
rain over the week-end. That cre
ated lit tlo gelling in the new
crop anonths. '
Wheat closed 54-1 lower, Mar.
12.54 Pn-'-i, corn V lower to high
er Mar. tt.82 Is, oats unchanged
to "4 lower, Mar. 83 'b. rye 1 Va-1 1
lower; May gl.M -Va, soybeans
',-2 higher, Mar. $2.99-$2.99 '4,
and lard 2 to 10 cents a hundred
pounds lower, Mar. 113.76.
I Wheat
! Open' High Low Clsae
1 Mar J..W ' 2-56 M 2 L
May 151 '.i 2 61 Js 2 J0 '. a. a
Jlv
Sept.
Dec
2.4U 2.46 " 2.4S 2.46 '
2 49 '4 2.8 2.49 ... J. !i
Potatoes
CHICAGO Wl (USDA1 Po
tatoes: arrivals 291, on track 340;
total U.S. shipments Friday 859,
Saturday 697, and Sunday 24; sup
plies moderate; lor Russets and
best washed Reds, demand active,
market very firm; lcl track sales,
per 100 lb: Idaho Russets $5.65-66.
standards $5.05; new stocks, per
50 lbs: street sales, according to
basis of sale per 100 lb: Colorado
McClures S5.5L Idaho Ruset 6.-2126.-
Portland Grain
PORTLAND I Coarse grains,
1.1 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Barley No. 2 45 lb b. w. 71.00;
Wheat, bid. to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.49; soft white, ex
cluding rex, 2.49; white olub 2.49.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.52;
10 per cent 2.52: 11 per cent 2.53;
12 per cent 2.53.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.50;
10 per cent 2.50: 11 per cent 2.50;
12 per cent 2.50.
Car receipts: Wheat 97; barley
4: flour 27; corn 7; oats 6, mill
feed 16.
Portland Poultry
Eggs (to wholesalers'!: Csn
dled eggs containing no loss, cases
Included, f.o.b. Portland: A large.
46 4-47 l'c: A medium. 44 !j-46
'.jc: B grade large, 42-44C.
Eggs (to retailers): Grade AA
large. 51-52c; A large 48-49c: AA
medium 48-49c: A medium 4 6-4 8c;
cartons 3c additional.
Live chickens (No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants): Prvers, 2 'i-3 lbs.
32-33c; 3-4 lbs, 32-33c: roasters, 4
lbs and over, 29-30c; light hens,
all weights, 19-20-c; heavy hens,
all weights, 23-24. c; old roosters,
all weights, 13-15C
POPULAR - CLASSICAL - WESTERN
RECORDS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK
SALE ENDS FEB. 16th
Quotations
New York Stocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation 27
Allied Chemical . 74
Allies Chalmers 52
American Airlines 14
American Power & Light 23
American Tel. tt Tel. 156
American Tobacco 61
Anaconda Copper 61
Atchison Railroad 78
Bethlehem Steel 61
Boeing Airplane Co. " 47
Borg Warner 64
Burroughs Adding Machine 11
California Packtim
Canadian Pacific 35
Caterpillar Tractor . 49
Celanese corporation 47
Chrysler Corporation 71
Cities Service , 108
Consolidated Edison 34
Consolidated Vultee 18
Crown Zellerbach 56
Curtlss Wright 9
Douglas Aircraft 58
duPont de Nemours . 87
Eastman Kodak 45
Emerson Radio 14
General Electric 57
General Foods " 44
General Motors 61
Georgia Pac Plywood' 22
Goodyear Tire 46
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester 34
International Paper 50
Johns Manville 85
Kennecott Copper-- St
LibDy, McNeill g
Lockheed Aircraft 21
Loew's Incorporated 16
Long Bell A 42
Montgomery Ward 64
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 64
Pacific American Fish 16
Pacific Gas & Electric 35
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 109
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. 71
Pennsylvania R. R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Philco Radio 29
Radio Corporation 23
Rayonier Incorp 64
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 42
Reynolds Metals 65
Richfield OU 56
Safeway Stores Inc. 31
Scott Paper Co. S3
Sears Roebuck Co. 65
Socony-Vacuum Oil - 38
Southern Pacific 63
Standard Oil Calif 52
Standard Oil N. J. 80
Studebaker Corp, 33
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company 33
Transamerica Corp. 23
Twentieth Century Fox 18
Union OU Company 39
Union Pacific 113
United Airlines 31
United Aircraft 31
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 32
United States Steel 40
Warner Pictures 14
Western Union Tel 44
Westinghouse Air Brake 2
Westinghouse Electric 36
Woolworth Company 43
Potato Shipments
15-M 191-t
41 48
194. 518
7137 774S
Month to date .
Season to date
i
Weather . ,
Western'' Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers Monday and Tuesday
with considerable clearing In south
Tuesday. Snow in mountains. Cool
er in Interior valleys Monday.
Highs both Monday and Tuesday
46 to 65. Lows Monday night 35
to 45. Winds off coast southwest
erly and 25 to 36 Monday, di
minishing slightly and becoming
westerly Monday night and Tues
day. Eastern Oregon A few show
ers Monday with snow flurries at
higher elevations. Partly cloudy
with few snow flurries In moun
tains Monday night and Tuesday.
Cooler on east slope of Cascades
and In north portion Monday and
Monday night. Highs both Monday
and Tuesday 35 to 48. Lows Monday
night 25 to 36 except 16 in higher
valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with a lew showers
Monday and Monday night. Partly
cloudy Tuesday. High Monday 45.
Low Monday night 35. High Tues
day 50.
24 hours ending
Baker
Bend
Eugene
La Grande ...
Lakeview .
Med ford
North Bend ..
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland
Roseburg
Salem
Boua ......
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles ..
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle .-
Spokane
Livestock
PORTLAND (USDAI Cattle
salable 950; makret slow and un
even; cows generally steady with
some sales 25-50 cents higher: ear
ly sales steers about steadv: but
many bid 25-50 cents lower on
commercial-low good grades; bulls
weak-lower; load choice around
1.175 lb fed steers 35.00: scattered
loads mostly good steers under
1.100 lbs 33.00-34.00: commercial
steers mostly 30.00-32.00: utility
23.50-29.00: few head good fed heif
ers 33.00; commercial heifers 29.00
30.00: utility grades 32.00-28.00;
canner-cutter cows largely 16.00
18.00: shells down to 12.00; few
utility bulls 25.00-28.00.
Claves: Salable 100: market fair
ly active, mostly steady; choice
vealers 34.00-36.00: odd prime 37.
00; odd head, vealer weights, stock
ers 39.00; generous scattering good
300-450 lb stock calves 36.00-37.00:
commercial-good calves, vealers
27.00-33.00: utility 20.00-28.00.
Hogs: Salable 1.000: market ra
ther slow, about steadv: choice 180
236 lb butchers largely 30.00-25; No.
3 tyye and medium grade down to
19.25; few choice 250-280 lb butch
ers 18.50-19.00: melium-good 65-108
lb feeder pigs 16.00-17.00.
Sheep: Salable 500: market fair
ly active, steady: few lots choice
or choice-prime 83-111 lb fed wooled
lamos aj.za-su: good-choice lambs
unevenly 27.00-28.00: Kood-choice
shorn No. 3 pelt lambs 26.50; aver
aging 114 lbs; good feeders 26.50
27.50; utility ewes 11.00-12.00; culls
down to 7.00.
at 4:3(1 a.m.
Max. Mln
37 21
57 31
69 42
...44 35
.....,.41 30
61 43
53 41
35 21
61 45
....... 59 43
68 42
64 39
42 24
82 28
62 26
65 46
, 66 63
58 47
- M 61
0 42
- 46 30
RCA VICTOR
We Are Discontinuing Our Record
Homesteading
Plan Opposed
The Oregon Wildlife Federation,
meotlng at Corvallis over the week
end, was urged to protest any Bu
reau of Reclamation plans to open
about 2,400 acres of the Tula Lake
Wildlife Refuge for homesteading.
O. C. DeWItt of the Isaak Wal
ton League wss quoted by the
Associated Press as saying the re
serve Is an important link In the
Paclflo migratory waterfowl fly
way and that the Klamath Basin
Is the key to the whole flyway.
' Cutting the acreage Into home
steads, he said, would bring about
a change In cropping and result In
severe loss of food for waterfowl.
DeWItt said the homesteading
has been delayed two years, but
he urged protests to the Interior
Department In an attempt to have
the plan dropped entirely.
The area In question presumably
Is tho 3,314 acres of land leased
In the past to Tulana Farms and
which Tulana la seeking to lease
for two more years. The lease has
been ordered executed by Interior
Secretary Oscar Chapman but so
ar has not been officially signed
by tho Bureau of Reclamation.
It would prevent the land from
being broken up into smaller
leases or homesteads for two
years.
A Jl
DISTRICT COl'KT
David A. Wrliril. lndqute brakes,
fine 110.
Louts K. Randall, no vehicle Ucenie.
fine U.
Levi L. Chum, no vehicle license.
rme ss.
Hubert . O'Rourkc Jr., overload.
Pleaded not null). Ball S300.
Gerald J. Green, no muffler Fine S3
Edaar 11 Dent, no atop Hi hi rule K
Robert H. Crtvel, overwidlh. Fine
S13.
Robert H. Crlvel. overlenfth. Tine
113.
Gilbert Balentine. failure to atop at
stoo sign. Fine SS.
Dale LeRoy Young, violation basic
rule. Fine. JIO.
Harold J. Kelley, violation basic rule.
Fine S3.
MUNICIPAL COt'RT
Lawrence McKensie, vtolaUon ped
dling ordinance. Fine $33.
Gene Scarbcrry. vloUUon peddling
ordinance. Fine 925.
Joe Clnko. violation basic rule. Fine
SIS or l'i days.
Joe Clnko, switched license plans.
Fine SIS or 7'i days.
Sam Weeks, disorderly conduct Fine
$100 and SO days.
Carl Johnson, drunk. Tine $19 or 7's
days.
John McCullough, drunk. Fine $13 or
Vt days.
LeRoy McNeil, meter tickets. Forfeit
$10 bad.
niSTSlCT COURT
William S. Sims, failure drive right
side highway. Fine S10.
Albert R. Scheinle, overload. For
feit SM ball.
Alfred Hansen, (allure drive right
side highway. Fine SM.
Earl T. Thomas, driving revoked
period. Sentence four months, fine MO.
Agnes J. Ellla. (allure procure ooer
atora llcen.-e. Fine S3.
Edward Klnsey, no license plates.
Forfeit $3 ball.
Donald F. Fitzgerald. faUure stop
at stop sign. Fine $e.
Roy T. Whitlatch, violation basic
rule. Fine $7 30.
. Archie R. James, selling alcoholic
liquor to minor. Given time to enter
a plea. Reeogged-
Ml'NIClPAL COl'BT
Jose Lopes, drunk. Fine $15 or T'j
dr-v
Virgil Wilson, disorderly conduct.
Pleaded guilty. Sentence later.
Lewis Luna, drunk. Forfeit $19 ball.
Roy E. Cannon, drunk. Fine $100 and
30 days suspended.
1
1
33V3 LP Records - Reg. 3.00 NOW 2.00
45 RPM Records - Reg. 89c NOW 59c
78 RPM Records - Reg. 89c ' NOW 2 for 89c
ALL 78 RPM RECORD ALBUMS Vl OFF
Big Death Airport
Closed Down
toullnu.d freni page 1
Mayor James F. Kirk of Ellr.a
beth said the city could no longer
live under an umbrella of death,"
CITY OFFICIALS
Newark city officials Joined In
the demand to close the airport
which handles an average of 3,560
passengers and 273,970 pounds of
freight dally.
They were prepared to press
their protests before a public hear
ing by a House Aviation subcom
mittee scheduled fur Monday be
fore the latest tragody struck. It
will probably be postponed.
The Port of New York Authority,
which operates (he airport, was
ready to defend It at the hearing
as one of the safest In the nation.
Prepared statements of lis ot
floors were delivered to news
papers but hastily withdrawn uf tar
Monday's crush.
Port Authority Executive Di
rector Austin J. Tobln said he hud
no immediate comment on how tlio
huge volume of Newark passenger
and freight traffic could be ab
sorbed. Eleven major airlines plus six
to 12 non-scheduled lines used the
airport dally.
HKVENl'B BONDS
Millions of dollars in bonds based
on anticipated revenues ol the air
port are outstanding as well as ad
ditional millions In coustrurtlun
contracts and agreements with
the federal government, the cities
of Newark and Elizabeth and the
airlines.
Tbbtn tald: "
"These are serious questions a;i
to our legal status as far as bond
holders, airlines, aivl contracts
with the federal government, the
city ol Newark, the city ot tiitii
beth and construction contractors
are concerned but nevertheless we
determined to shut down at least
temporarily pending luvesllgnllon.
The prepared but withdrawn
statements of Tobln and other
Port Authority olliclals for the
public hearing said, "lew, II any,
major airports In the United States
have a record of operational salety
that can equal the record of New
ark." CLEAN' BILL
The statements noted that the
Federal Civil Aeronautics Author
ity, which is responsible for air
safety, had given Newark Airport
a clean bill of health even alter
a Jan. 23 American Airlines crash
in Elisabeth killed 30 persons, in-'
eluding former secretary ol war
Robert P. Patterson.
The first disaster, on Dec. 10.
killed 66 passengers and crew
members of a non-scheduled C-46
which alio plummeted to earth i
in Elizabeth.
Funerol
KIBKPATRK K
Funeral Mrvicem lor Liter Franklin
Kirkpatrick. M. who died her- rb. 7,
will take plar from the chapel of
Ward a Klamaih Funeral Home.
High, St.. on Tuendey. Feb. 12. Mi
p.m., officers of Klamath Kalli Lodge
No. 1347. B P.O. Elk and a reader
from the Flnt Church of Chht. Scln
tlit officiating. Final riles will take
place from the Utter-McKlnley Morlu
ary. 107th and Broadway. Lot Anelet,
with Interment In Roocevelt Cemetery.
Howard Tracy, drunk. Fine tt3 and .
30 days suspended.
Eugene Childcr. violation banlc
rule. Forfeit 515 ball.
Eugene Chllden. improper mufflers. ;
Forfeit 3 ball.
Roland Jackaon. drunk. Fine SIS or
daya.
FrancUco Castillo, drunk. Flnt SIS
or TV dayi.
n
CAPITOL - COLUMBIA - DECCA
MERCURY
Department To Better Serve You With Fine Jewelry
and other allied lines.
Angler Admits
Guilt, Fined
A Klamath Falls inerrhitnl, cht-s-lor
Uoi'iiinu. 39. ol 347 1'aulllo Ter
race, paid $30 fine In District
Court litis morning on pleading
Utility In charge ol angling In
closed season.
Bermuli was arrested with Furl
L. Jackson, 19, Illy mnchcr, while
fishing In conllnrs id the Obcn
chain ranch on the North Hnrague
Klvcr Folk Biinriay alli'iiiooii.
Jnrk.ioii was died to appear In
Bly Justlco Court Monday niter
noon, Heart Funds
Drive Pushed
The Lire Underwriters Associa
tion of the Kliuniiih Unriln has
undertaken the 1953 Heart Fund
cuiupuliiii drive underway here
this month.
According to Chnlrmun Norman
Wilson, Kliimulh County's tiuuta
this war Is $3000. while Liiko
Cmmiy'K Is $700.
The lirsi Kiiimain iinuuy tiniia
lloit this vcur was Ituui Mis. Mal
colm Epley, Lung Bench Cnllf., lur
60.
The fund, national campaign,
has set as Its ultimate grail nr
the nation a total of 38.ouO.000.
with the grealer portion to be re
tained by the slate and local heart
ussot-lations for needed community
cardiac services. Wilson stild.
Wilson pointed out thin tills week
Is Amerlenu Heart Week, and In
cludes Valentine's Day, which has
a heart as a symbol.
This year's slogan Is "New Hope
for Hearts."
Wilson said a number of red
plastic coin collectors would be
placed In convenient spots through
out Klnmalli Falls and the county.
BPW Meet Set
Feb. 18
The annual International Rela-1
lions program for the Business andj
Professional Women's Club Is I
planned for Feb. 18 at the Wllliird '
Hotel. Dinner will be at 6 30 p in.
Twyla Ferguson, to be Intro
duced by Cecelia Duracha. will
speak on "The United Nation."
Kmma Worth will present a report
on "Women in Foreign Countries."
Sully nandnll and Hose O Lenry
will each speak brlclly on "Inter
national Women."
The program has been arrunged
by Blanche Pctroff lor Addle Mae
Nixon. International Relations
chairman, who is 111.
Kdna Howell, Gypsy entertainer,
will be on the program and the
captains of all Women's City
Leaiiue basketball teams will be
guests. i
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
LIsl.S, Insrllva. I'nll.ltS ant
Ovr-tas-Curtt.r band, and
Slacks. Invs.lmenl Funds
Ml Msrl.llrn II M. fhn-s t-Sltr
KLAMATH FALLS
1
o) (p fn) fo) fn) (g
JO IS to iyj UU W cy
Don y
Lott King's Body
Now in London
.Continued from piiyo 1
Just before Ihe royal parly
slopped from the Iraln, a royal
attendant In top hat climbed Into
tho hearso coach and placed Uie
Imperial crown with Its 3.0114 Jewels
worth approximately U40,000 on
tho King s casket.
The coffin was draped with Ihe
scarlet and gold royal standard.
The crown rested oh a purple cush
ion, Its Jewels glistening dully In
the slenty rain. Also on Ihe coffin
lay a single wreath of while How
ers, front tho (juceii Urautlinothcr,
Marv.
UI'HHN'M I'AltTV
The Quooii and women of her
parly did not wall to follow the
procession In Its slow-cadences
progress to Westminster, but left
at once by limousine for Bucking
ham Palauo.
Grenadier Guardsmen carried
Ihe casket across the scarlet car
peted platform to a horse-drawn
gun cnri'liigo amid Ihe hush.
The silence was broken only by
escaping strain from iho royal
engine, nrlltanla, anil the com
mauds of olllcers of Army, Navy
and Air Forco tluards of Honor
slaiitlliig by.
Tho Dukes of Edinburgh and
Gloucester, wnarlng lung black
coats and high silk hula,, walked
slowly in-loss Iho plalform and look
up positions Just behind the green
and niahugany gun carriage.
At the command of tho honor
guard officer, the cortege moved
out pikst the thousands, many of
whom had waited In Uie chill drl
r.lc lor hours, some all through
Uie night.
Six bay horses of Ihe King's
Troop of Hoyiil Horse Artillery
pulled the caisson past the silent
throngs who already have desig
nated their lale sovereign, "Oeorge
Ihe Good."
bl;ltvi( i:
The Queen, with her mother and
slstor, remained at Diicklughain
Palnt'c only a low minutes. Then
Uie Queen, now accompanied by
her 84-year old grandmother as
well as by her moUier and sister,
left the great stone palace to at
tend the short service at Westmin
ster Hall.
As the casket was carried In
side, the Queen Mother stood back
and allowed Ihe new Queen to en
ter first In order of precedence.
Tile fhiKS of all the Common
wealth made a blar.e of color In
Ihe grey hall beneath a window
overlooking sombre London. No
oUier banners, wreaths or emblems
decorated the walls.
The centuries blended In the
scarlet Tudor uniforms of Yeomen
of the Guard and Ihe dark suits ol
Winston Churchill and Clement At
tire, present and former premiers.
The body of the 56 year old
It's MOST IMPORTANT
to know your costs
in Advance
Writs , . ,
Gi.org e S. A i ay Company
6uVIUa. mJMUAU!4
Watlara Bltlslss
111 Bmst llrxl, im Iteatlsu 1, CaM.
Iilaallsksd Mil
on all
d Stock
Req. 39.95
3 Speed Port .
Phonographs
Req.59.95
3 Speed Port
Radio-Phono Comb.
monarch who reigned 1ft years lay
In slate amid the simple urroun. .
lugs of Uie country church ol BU
Mary Magdalene at Bitndi Ingham
until Monday morning to enable
the neighbors "! worker to pay
Ihelr tribute. Vw.
Hklrllng bagplrs mournfully bid P1
him farewell Uiere as a gun car-
rlsue look Ihe boly over country
roads In nearby Wolferlon million
for Ihe last Journey to l-ondon. ICv
ery station along the 103-iulle route
to London was closed.
"The souls of Ihe righteous are
In Ihe hands of God."
That was the lesson at the brier
service In HI, Mnry Magdalene be
fore Iho procession set out. At Iho
service gamekeepers, farmers and
woodsmen who hud worked for the
King joined Uie royal family In
'""Lord now Idlest Thou Thy serv
ant depart lu peace" Uie Nuno
Dlinlltls" concluded the! rites.
Klght of the King's Forenlerj
carried the coffin on their shoul
ders lo Ihe walling gun carriage.
The Kbig's IMper pierced the nl 111
air Willi Ihe noles of "Tho Flowers
of Ihe Forest" ami "The Land of
tho Lcol" as Uie procession inuvcil
oil.
Guard Units
Meet Tuesday
A regulsr meeting of the K and
ftervice companies of the Kluhtli
Oregon Infantry, Oregon National
Ouard Rtatrvi. htl scheduled for
Tuesday, 1:10 p.m. In Uie Court
house basement.
According Ui Cap!. Janifs I.. Hur
lelt. the two companies ara now
open lor enlistments, Velrram and
non-vrterani, aged Id to BU who
may not qualify for regular mili
tary duly may bo accepted III
these units, he said.
National (luard Reservists, the
oapialn reported, are not lo bo
used Ui combat duty outside Ore.
on but III case of eltack will have
the primary duties of policing and
protecting the people and property
of the state.
Persons interested In Joining Ihe
. r h a.k,.rl In enlilnfL Cutll.
John Blewsrt at the rourlhoiue,
phone vnw uapi. jc n-i.
CUM: I.t. E. W. Moore. J IMS or
Capl. James L. Barrett. 3-03M.
ITrautlfuf Valentines . . . VoUhl'a
rionrrr Offlre Supply Co. Main.
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor
Car owners who art wasting
money and not getting proper go
mileage due to over-rich mixtures
will be plraaed to learn of a
Wisconsin Inventor who has devrl
ontd a vary clever unit Uiat helps
save gaaollna by "Vacu-niallng '
It ti automatic and oprretra on
the supercharge principle. Kasily
installed In a few minutes. Kits
all cars, trucks and (rectors. Tlia
manufacturers., tli Vaeu-niatio
Carburetor Co., 7017-700 V. Btato
St., Wauwaloas, Wis., are offering
a Vacu-niallc to anyone who will
Install in on his car and help
Introduce It to others. They will
gladly send full fret particulars if
you write them or send your name
and address on a post card today.
7A
and Watches
245
0095