PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FA1 LS, OREGON
FRIDAY, FKBRUAKY 22, 1952
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Pine Orders Show
Improvement
PORTLAND Wl Western pine
lumber mills had mi Improved or
der (lie In the week ended Feb. 16
nd Increased their shipments, loo,
the Western Pine Association re
ported Friday.
Activity for the year to date,
however, still lags far behind last
year.
Comparative figures in board
feet, last three ciphers omitted, lor
last week, previous week and year
go, In that order:
Orders: 70,022; 60,034 : 69,015.
Shipments: 60.301: 59,896 ; 66.402.
, Production: 63,529 ; 62,089 ; 55,852.
Potato Shipments
: . 1950-51 1951-52
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Potatoes:
13 cars on track; Calif. 2, Ore. 4
arrived; market firm; Deschutes
russets No. 1-A 2 Inch $4.84 delivered.
LOS ANGELES l.fi Potatoes:
market steady; 67 cars on track;
Calif. 3. Ore. 4, Nev. 1, Minn. 2.
Utah 3, Idaho 16 arrived: 0 ar
rived by truck; no sales.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAUO l.fi Livestock
re-
Feb. 21
, Month to date
Season to date
31
587
8141
35
644
7553
Portland Poultry
Live chickens No. 1
f.o.b. plants: fryers. 2 li-3 lbs.
32c. 3-4 lbs, 31-S2c; roasters, 4
and over, 30-31c; light hens,
weights, 20-21c; heavy hens,
weights, 23-24c; old roosters,
weights, 13-15C
quality.
31
lbs all
all
all
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND MV-Livestock mar
ket closed Friday.
Cattle for week, salable 1.242.
Market uneven, fed steers in fair
ly liberal supply steady, heifers
mostly steady, cows mostly 50
cents higher and generally 1.00-2.00
above recent low. Bulls unchanged.
Load choice 1,034 lb experimental
ly fed steers 35.25, good and low
choice around 835-1.136 lb fed steers
32.50-34.50. Utility and commercial
24.00-32.00. Odd good heifers 32.00
33.00. utility and commercial 22.00
31.00. Canner and cutter cows 17.00
30.60, few 21.00 late, utility 21.00
25.00, few high utility and com
mercial 25.60 - 27.50. Commercial
bulls 28.50-30.00. utility 25.00-28.00.
Calves for week, salable 127,
Market active and steady with
come weakness on commercial
grades. Choice and odd prime veal-
era 34.00-38.00, commercial and
good 27.00-34.00, cull and utility
Hogs for week, salable 1.597,
Market closed about steadv. mid
week sales weak to 25 cents low
er. Bulk choice No. 1 and 2. 180-235
lbs 19.50-19.75, manv Monday to
20.00, Tuesday top 19.75, new low
wnce April 1950. Heavier and Merit.
Choice 375-550 lb sows 15.25-16.50,
lighter weights 17.00-1750. Good
and choice feeder pigs 17.00 - 18.00.
Sheen for week, salable K73 Mar.
ket unevenly 50 cents to 1.00 and
more lower, heavy lambs off mast.
Limited supply good and choice 77
io iiw ids 27.00-27.50. prime scarce.
Several lots mostly 119-132 lb rood
and choice wooled lambs 24 00 25.-
. uu. utility 22.oo-23.00. Good ewes
i3.uo-i3.so, cull and utility 6.00-12.
00.
Credit Man
To Speak Here
Ray V. Clark, general mnnager
ot National Credit Card, Inc., Port
land, has been slated to speak be
fore two groups here Monday.
At 10 a. m. he Is to meet with
the tourist committee of the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce
to discuss a proposed state wide
adverttslnu campaign, as well as a
proposal for uniform markers for
scenic attractions.
The bad check problem will be
the topic of the luncheon talk he
Is to make before the Merchants
flrrvlil. r.ntlr. (,, fl.j. UHII.K..4 l.n,Ml
ccipts dropped far below advance I Ha is a member o( the NortliwTst
Liieck investigators Association,
and has worked with enforcement
officials for many years In reduc
ing the bad chech menace.
Clark is lo be Interviewed Mon
day afternoon over station KFJT
company with local enforcement officers.
Indications on this semi-holiday
and gave mixed price trends. Hogs
were 15 to 25 cent shigher, cattle
steady to weak, and sheep general
ly steady.
Butchers cleared early at SI5.50
lo' the top of $18.25. Sows took 13.
25 to $16.25 mainly with choice
lightweights going to $16.50.
Best steers were only low choice.
bringing $33.00 for odd head. Good
kinds were at $30.00. Cows topped
at $24.00. bulls at $23.00, and veal-
ers at $40.0.
Upper grades of fed western
lambs were missing. With natives
dominating the run, prices- ranged
downward from $28.25. ewes were
worth $15.00 and below.
Spring Show
Promising
The
Weather
western Oregon Occasional
ram friday and Saturday. . Snow
rnixea wiin rain at times In in
terior. Highs both days 38 to 8.
XjOws JTiaay night 32 to 42. East
erly winos oi as to 45 miles per
hour through the Columbia River
oorge. Off coast winds southerly
and 15 to 30 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Friday and Friday night with scat
tered snow flurries in south. In
creasing cloudiness Saturday with
occasional snow in afternoon. Highs
both days 30 to 42. Lows Friday
night 10 to 20 except zero in high
valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity Snow
Grants pass and vicinity Snow
" flurries Friday and Friday night,
becoming mixed rain with rain
Saturday. High Friday 39. Low Fri
day night 30. High Saturday 42.
34 hours to 4:30 a.m . Friday
Max. Min. Precip.
Baker 30 -10
Bend 34 16
Eugene 47 32
La Grande 30 8 .02
Lakeview 29 11 .01
MeSford - 42 31
North Bend 47 38 .02
Ontario ' 35 3
Portland " 46 1 34
Roseburg 46 35
Salem 47 30
Boise 31 18
Chicago 30 17
Denver 54 45 T
Eureka 49 40 T
Los Angeles 69 44
New York 40 29 .23
Red Bluff 44 40 .06
San Francisco 52 45
Seattle 43 30
Spokane 28 16
Powder Puff
Justice Set
OTTAWA, 111. tf Ottawa men,
married or single, will get fined in
a powder puff justice court Feb. 29
found guilty of any of these of
fenses: 1. Failing to agree with the judg
ment of a Woman.
2. Arguing with a woman.
3. Planning to leave town Feb.
29 tand getting caught in advance).
4. Making unkind remarks about
woman drivers.
5. Complaining about getting a
summons to the powder Duff court.
6. Allowing their sons to remain
single.
Members of the Ottawa Junior
Women's Club are mailing sum
monses to Ottawa's males. The on
ly way the males can avoid their
court appearance is to mail in a
fine in advance.
The Leap Year Day was planned
by the club to raise funds for a
new first aid truck for the city fire
department. j
Moore Pork
Skiing Set
The Moore Park ski tow is to
operate tomorrow and Sunday. Pro
prietor Ed Chubb announced todav.
The tow, about 900 feel long, has
been set up on Moore Park hill,
and a scheduled operation has been
set to begin at 10 a. m. both days.
The tow Is the same one that
was being operated earlier this seal-on
at Crater Lake National Park
where heavy snows forced the tow
to discontinue operation.
Chubb said he expected skiing
conditions to be excellent over the
coming weekend.
Spring Opening Fashion
Show, scheduled for the Klamath
Armory. March 14, will be bigger
and better than ever with 17
stores participating, It was an
nounced by Bob Frcdrlcksou, chairman.
The show will be the highlight.
oi various activities of the Klam
ath Merchants Association event.
Admission will be 50 cents, with
proceeds going to youth activities.
In the womens wear group.
spring fashions will be shown by
Craig's. Miller's. Hartlields, The
Town Shop, Leans. Whytal's, Mar
vin's, scars, Penney's and Gregory
Fur.
Children fashions will bt mod
eled by Miller's Tots-To-Teens and
Marvin's.
What the well dressed man will
wear, will be shown By Dons.
Drew's, Hardy's, Reeder's, Rudy's
and Oregon Woolen.
Theme of the opening Is "Every
thing New for '53."
Skating Hinges
On Snowfall
Ice skating is scheduled to come
off tonight if it doesn't snow too
much.
Caretaker Bert Stott reported
yesterday there have been 10,200
persons using the skating area In
the past season. Night skating is
carried on under the lights.
of
Collision Death
Toll Mounts
LONGVIEW lift The toll
Wednesday's train-automobile col
lision in Kalama reached three
with death of Mrs. Ruth Dennis of
Kalama in a hospital here Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Dennis, 24. suffered a skull
fracture and chest inluries. Two
other persons were killed in the
wreck, Cowlitz County's first fatal
irainc accident of the year. They
were Mrs. Dennis' son, Lyle. 4 ti,
and Henry E. Abbott, 71, a car
penter employed at Kalama.
of
Coo Sainton
Spot Sought
PORTLAND l.fi The State Fish
Commission offered conditionally
Thursday to quit opposing the Pel-
khi uam on uie uescnutes River.
The stipulated condition, how
ever, was a big one. In fact the
fish commission said it was a prob
lem it had found Insolvable.
The problem is where to find
water below Pelton Dam that will
remain cool enough for a salmon
hatchery. The commission said it
could find no such place.
If the Portland General Electric
Company can find such a spot,
negotiations can begin for con
struction of the dam, the commis
sion said.
The commission also said other
matters would have to be settled,
such as P. G. E. agreement to
pay for all fisheries work there.
The company meanwhile is go
ing ahead with test drills at the
dam site. The firm has authoriza
tion of the Federal Power Com
mission for the dam.
Walter Pierce
Gravely III
SALEM tfl The rnnrlitinn nf
Walter M. Pierce. 90. ex-eonirriss.
man and former Governor of Ore
gon, was described as poor Friday
by Salem Memorial Hospital.
He was taken to the hnsniinl
early this week.
AUCTIONEERING
and
Sale Management
Gradual of Weilern Cohere . . .
, Of Auctloneerinc . . . Blllinfs. Mont.
Certified Pedigree Reader
Successful Hales are the Result of Proper
Promotion, Management and Auctioneering.
Specializing In FARM, PUREBRED LIVE
STOCK and REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
J AUCTIONEER
5364 Alva Klamath Falls Ph. 2-2452
Free Service on Church & Benefit Auctions
Home Moving
Snarl Solved
SALEM W The residents
the mountain town of Detroit, who
were ordered to get their homes
out of town by next June 1, had
their dilemma solved bv the State
Highway Commission Friday. .
The town will be flooded by wat
ers backed up by Detroit Dam.
and the Army Engineers fixed the
June 1 deadline for evacuation.
The 40 or 50 houses to be moved
to the new townslte will have to be
routed over a detour .9 of a mile
long.- The new North Santiam
Highway through Detroit won t be
finished until July.
The owners asked the Highway
Commission for permits to move
their homes over the detour, but
the Commission said the tempo
rary road couldn't take it.'
However, the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads, which Is building the
new road, agreed to imnrnv th
detour when the weather gets bet
ter.
At that time, the Highway Com.
mission will grant permits to mov
the houses provided the move
ment of each house doesn't delay
traffic more than 10 minutes.
That means each house will have
to be moved over the S of a mile
in iu minutes. The Commission
says it can be done that fast be
cause the houses are one-storv
frame dwellings that aren't too
heavy.
The Army Engineers bonirht lh
town property from the
Then It sold the houses back to the
original owners. Just keeping title
to the land that will be flooded.
HARSH DISCIPLINE CHARGED
nunubULU iJn A special Navy
Board of Inoulrv is lm-pstiiratina
charges of unnecessarily harsh dis
cipline aboard the salvage ship Re
claimer. Crew members recently
told newsmen the skipper and ex
ecutive officer behaved like mar
tinets and undullv . restricted Hh.
erty.
Arts. Crafts
Classes Open
Registrations are dragging for
the Arts and Crafts Institute sched
uled here next week. Leadership
Council Pres. Mrs. Charles Lelk
reported today.
Two classes have been scheduled
dally Monday through Thursday
next week to take instruction from
Frank Staples, noted Arts and
Crafts expert. A registration of at
least ijO per class is needed.
Mrs. Lelk said there Is room for
many more registrants, and point-
led out that a nursery service Is
to be provided for parents wishing
lo participate. The courses are be
ing oftered primarily to persons in
volved in youth activities, including
parents, teachers and church or
group leaders.
The courses cover everything
from potato printing to square
knotting.
The morning class, from 9:45 to
11:43. is being held Monday
through Thursday In Uie YMCA.
while evening courses are being
held in the Veterans Memorial
Bldg.
kill"' -itofcipi i n iirtii 'ir.ittif.aWr il
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
JAIL'".? . KM' "ew p,B
from the Louli R, Mann Piano Com
?WAfl N 7,h' ' ,W monlb"
If you wiib, rbarife from rent to pur
coast) a free menu The rent already paid
Is all credited f year purchase account
and no other down nivmrni n ..
"T .Tn monthly pavmentt can h
little niftier than rent. Or, If yon pre-
r-- van vvaunoc to rem.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Stair of O-egon Public Utilities Com
mission vs. E F. Andersen, doing- butt
neu a Andersen Motor Frlehi. suit
to collect XW.9T. cmti and dliburte
menL R. R. Hollts, attorney lor pUin
ufL Credit Bureau Adjustment Depart
mtnl vs. Richard Belcher, suit to col
I ret S739.58, costs and disbursements.
M. ITIlman, attorney for plaintiff.
Athea V. Conner, formerly known an,
Alice V. Rese. vs. Erneit L. Reese,
suit to collect M.7M.M. coata and dis
bursements. B. J. Goddard, attorney for
plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HAMMOND-KELLER John P. Ham
mond. S3, rancher. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Merrill. Ore. Jean M. Kel
ler. 23. cashier. Native of California.
t)..t.n aI V4.-Ill firm
D ALTON McMURTY Mlltoi C. Dal- I
ton, 20. bartender. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Tulelake. Calif. Wanda J.
McMurtv, 18. Native of Calfornia. Res
ident of Merrill, Ore.
ASSUMED RLS1NESS NAME
BASIN SALES MANAGEMENT
SERVICE G. W. Fale. 5304. Alva. St.
PADE AND HOLLAND James Stan
fv Pace. 222 Spring St., Milan E. Hoi
and. 223 Spring St.
MARSH'S GUN AND ROD SHOP
John L. Marsh, 2033 Homedal Rd.
Top Singers
Coming Here
One of the finest b,rhfrhnn
choruses on the Pacific C'oaat has
been slated lor appearance here
with the annual Barbershop Parade
in uie t'eiican tiieiiter April la.
Under the direction of J. II. !.
bo, the Eugene chorus niav be one
ol the top llstiiiK.i of this year's
snow, according to program Direc
tor John Houston.
Proceeds from the parade will
HO to a youth orgnnirallon here,
Tills year's program, Houston
said, should be somewhat shorter
than previous nerforinances. The
Quality of the nunrlcts to appear Is
greater, lie said, though this year
mcro aix pians iur oniy cigni tour
somes.
He said the show this lime would
lest a little more than two hours.
The Rose City Four. Portland
has gained much popfllarlty in that
neighborhood, and Houston said tho
quartet's lead can put on a show
Ml by himself and probably will.
The Travelalres of San Jose have
been described as "terrific."
Others include the Novelalres ot
Medford. the Four by Fours o(
Crescent City, the Oswego Lake
Four and the Agonv Four.
The Uncalled Four of Berkeley.
noted timnmhtnit the United Stales,
needs no introduction here, Huuston
snld. He noted also that the Klam
ath Basin's House Brothers, from
Blv. are raled a mom: the ton four
somes: en the Coast and are also i
slated lor appearances during the
parade.
Funeral
rait'KsKS
run.r.1 ..rvli'M for Vev, P. Krlck-
vn, 67. who dlrrt hre F.b. 18. will
tRkft nl.c from tit" KUlMth '.uth.rat
Church Saturday. Fb. S, 19.13. at 10
a. nv. Hrv. Irvin Twt olftclatlnf.
Commitment armca ami Interm.nt ti
Klamath Memorial cfmalery. Wart!'
Kamath Funaral Homt In rhama of
the arrangements.
Obituary
nonets
Horace Henry Hodie. 3.1. a native of
Stapp. Okla , and a reildcnt of An
chor a are. Aaka. died In Sealte. V.
Feb. 21. ISM- Survivor include: the i
widow. Theresa: two cuuenter. Karen
Sue and Marianne Dorothy and a son.
Henry, el of Anchorair. AUika: hit
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles )Iodf
and wo brothers. Merle and Owen
Hmlf of this cilv: a sister. Mrs, La
voune Watktn of ft me burg. Ore. Fit- i
ntral afraiiaemetiia Will he announced
)tr by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Surprise Drop
Suit Filed
ST. LOUIS lifl Gus Smith, a
maintenance man, has filed a 25.
000 damage suit as a result of an j
unscheduled appearance he made
at a doctors' conference In city
hospital last Nov. 26. j
He fell through a glass ceiling
onto the conference table In the j
room below, breaking both legs.
Smith stated In a petition filed
against the city In circuit court
Thursday that the glass ceiling had i
oeen painted over and ne tnougnt I
it was made of wood. '
f
I
to
j
No Other
Organ offers
so much!
yS IE SURE TO GET
it more versatile . . . more
beautiful . '. more authentic.
It's America's Best Organ
value! You must see it . . .
hear it . . . play it to fully ap
preciate the big difference
and advantage it offers.
Come in soon.
kyle morgan
pianos
your baldwin dealer
"yours (or a floppier future
through music"
.. ..1035 Main
The JAYHAWK
Says . .
i
THERE'S HONE BETTER
"91" Octane Ethyl 3
JAYHAWK GAS
' 21 35 South 6th
9
a
&r su& law rates
;omplete protection f
?
Haw can you
and still give
0
V
r
Tm't e ti ni tmri Hit ,nnr. JltM fam Mutual Auramablla
iMiram Campanr irrlvn N Inliira anlr cartful Olrtrl. Cartful drivm km ftwar
McMatti. Ymi toy tkt itlllna ctit ml, tkal'i Mt kind tf liHuraact Stott
rem It fomtui far. So it coin Stott turn Itii to it bmiam, mi Utm Stott
Form II mghiol ctmpoay. Mm pollcy-holdtn ot tht myIboi. If yn fea't ktvt
Mil law ctit datrxloblt nr Iniuroacf, carl . 3262 , end Itt yarn Stott Coral
ftol ihav yty haw ycil cot ft umpltrt arettcllon tt low cwtl
Wm. N. GOEN
2T33 Madison
Phone 3262
Eiik it mi i mi mi i i : ii Hni7remram
-wrn r mmmtmmmmm ill ihiiii
3
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR
MOTOR MOW.. PAY LATER!
OUR SPECIAL
complete $
overhaul
WE WILL:
Inlt.ll pl" '''I"'
Inttoll ''" 'n
Grind vel , ...
Clton and i
arms
Adiutt ma'"
ad
WE FURNlbn:
fitten ilni
Fitter) '
Oistributar
fid M"
Quarli ail
... r. '
.il breath"
T "A Chevrolet Motor yecondiHon
A 9uo'"7 rnoster mecnon.
. pertormeu
r.hevroiei yv-
For e limited
time only
Pay Only $6.63
Per Month!
FIX YOUR
CAR NOW
AND FIX US
LATER!
410 So. 6th
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
Ph. 4113
A VALUE-MINDED STORE
mm mm
BLOSSOM l!l Ti Ml)
NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK
FEBRUARY 23 TO MARCH 1
STITCH SUITS AND SAVE!
MARCHAN GABARDINE
Fabric By Botany. The finest 10096 virgin wool gabar
dine pre-shrunk! For fashions easy to sew. Wrinkle-free
rarely needs pressing, A fabric the choice of designers
in green, beige, brown, turquoise. 56" wide.
STYLE JACKETS AND SAVE!
PINWALE CORDUROY
SPECIAL
specially purchased for this event. Ideal for jackels,
slacks, coats, shirts. Finest pinwale corduroy avoilable
in colors of shrimp, rose, rust, wine, black, novy, red,
alpina rose, lime, lilac. 36" wide.
1
19
Yd.
DESIGN DRESSES AND SAVE!
COTTON VOILE
Guaranteed oil combed cotton in small patterns. Crease
resislont, washable. A new selection of lovely color com
binations. Multi colors, paisley prints and tiny pin stripes
39" wide.
HEM HOUSECOATS AND SAVE!
COTTON PRINTS
fl29
U Yd.
SPECIAL
ABC B rond selected patterns. Exactly the material you
have starched for to make that square dance dress, 3
housecoot, children's dress, bedspreads. Cuoronted first v . ,
quality sanforized. 36" wide. YoS
00
FASHION FORMALS AND SAVE!
RAYON TAFFETA special
Exquisite 39" spring taffetas for those sprinq formals. In 1 1 1 1 1 1
shades that match from pale to deerj colors. Turnuoi.e O WW
lilac, royol blue, black, red, white gold ond others thot
match.
2
Yds.
SEW SKIRTS AND SAVE!
RAYON SUITINGS
From the famous Burlinqton Mills In the most exquisite
sprinq and summer shades. Plain colors, Iridescent
checks. The largest complete selection we've ever hod
to offer. 45 wide.
1
95
Yd.
FASHION FROCKS AND SAVE!
TISSUE GINGHAM
Smoll iridescent checks, large inch blockchecks, postel
plaids. Crisp fabrics just ideol for warm weather ahead.
Outstanding new colors. Washable ond sanforized. 36"
1 00
to
1 29
Yd.
yd.
PLAN PLAY CLOTHES AND SAVE!
CALIFORNIA HAND PRINTS
Plai
Here s new California creations in outstanding color
depths. Large bold prints in the gayest colors. Speciallly
shown, for dresses, skirts, blouses, ploysuits robes and prinu
dropes. Companion plain and prints. 42" wide.
1 19
1 95
yd.
yd.
NOTIONS
SIMPLICITY
BUTTERICK
Special Order
P VOGUE
PATTERNS
Complete new selections
in shoulder pads, buttons,
threads ond zippers.
Shears ond scissors ' by
Wiss (lifetime guaran
tee). Pinking shears in
small ond large dress
maker styles.
YARDACE MILLER'S STREET FLOOR