PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KI.AMATH FALLS.' OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH fl. 1052
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grains Move Up
On Market Today
CHICAao Ut Oralns moved
higher on the board of trade Thurs
day after an early dip failed to
bring out selling In volume,
The rally started In corn and
pats, largely because of a falling
oil in arrivals or casn grain at ma
jor terminals. Toward the close soy
beans were getting most of the
buying orders while the feed grains
cored by other cereals. Austria
bought about one million bushels of
Whe'at close -l 4 higher. Mar.
12.53 corn ! V higher. Mar.
$1.B0, oats tt-ls higher, Mar.
84 Vi, rye V, lower to 1 cent higher
May 1.97 Vt. soy beans 1 Vr3 V
higher. Mar. $2.98 -2.99, and lard
6 cents lower to 6 cents a hundred
pounds higher, Mnr. 111.80.
Wheat
Onen High tow Close
2.52 i 2.53 2.52 V 2 53
1 PUI V, 2.51 4 2.49 H 2.51
2 44 4 2.45 3, 2.43 2.45 V4
2.45 H 2.47 2.45 A 2.46 Ti
2.49 2.50 2.48 2.50
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Deo
Rails, Oils Prop
Stock Markets
NEW YORK Wl Strength In
rails and oils helped to prop up
the stock market Thursday despite
the heavy drag of widely scattered
josses.
Most of the list spread out over
point either way but the ex
tremes of the range ran from 2 to
. s points higher to between 1 and 2
points lower.
Volume came to an estimated
1,200.000 shares.
Railroads showing the best gains
Included Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast
Line, and Northern Pacific.
The latter road developed
strength on its oil potential. The
company reported It has oil, gas,
and mineral reservations on some
3,320,000 acres through the Willis
ton Basin In North Dakota and
Montana.
Quotations
New York Stocks
' By The Associated Press
. Admiral Corporation 27
Allied Chemical 72 V,
Allis Chalmers 49 V,
American Airlines 14
American Power & Light 24 V
American Tel. & Tel. 155 ',
American Tobacco 68 4
Anaconda Copper 48
Atchison Railroad 79 4)
Bethlehem Steel 49
Boeing Airplane Co. 48
Borg Warner 64 Vt
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packing 27 .
Canadian Facifio 35
Caterpillar Tractor 50 Vi
Celanese Corporation 42
Chrysler Corporation 70
Cities Service 107
Consolidated Vultee 17
Crown Zellerbacb 55
Curtlss Wright 8
Dougs Aircraft 57
duPont de Nemours 87 y
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Radio 14
General Electric ;-. 56 Vi
General Poods " : 43
General Motors 51
Georgia Pao Plywood 21 Vt
Goodyear Tire 44
Homestake Mining Co. ' ' 36
International Harvester 34
International Paper 48
Johns Manville 67
Kennecott Copper 80
Llbby, McNeill ' 8 H
Lockheed Aircraft 2154
Loew's Incorporated 17
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward . 62 V
Nash Kelvin ator 19 54
New York Central 20
Northern Pacific 11V
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas It Electric 34
Pacific Tel. & Tel. , 111
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.O.) Co. 67
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. ' 8
Phllco Radio 29 '
Radio Corporation 25
Raynonier Incorp 63 '
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel . 41
Reynolds Metals 61 Vi
Richfield Oil 55 V4
Safeway Stores Inc. 31 74
Scott Paper Co. 52 J4
Sears Roebuck & Co. ' 54
Socony-Vacuum Oil 38
. Southern Pacific 63
Standard Oil Calif 52
Standard Oil N. J. 77 Vi
Studebaker Corp. 34
Sunshine Mining 10 V2
Swifts & Company 32 I
Transamerica Corp. 24
Twentieth Century Fox 18 3
union Oil Company 39 V4
Union Pacific 112 2
uniiea -Airlines 29 vt
United Aircraft 30
United Corporation 5 Vi
United States Plywood 31 Vi
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures 14 i
Western Union Tel 40 i
Westinghouse Air Brake 25
Westinghouse Electric 36
Woolworth Company 42 Vi
Portland Grain
PORTLAND W) Wheat (bid),
to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
delivered coast: Soft white 2,55:
Soft White (Excluding Rex) 2:55;
White Club 2.55.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.55;
10 per cent 2.55; 11 per cent 2.55;
12 per- cent 2.55.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
. 2.55;. JO per cent 2.65; 11 per cent
2.56; 12 per cent 2.65.
Car receipts: Wheat 70; barley
3; flour 12; corn 2; mill feed 2.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND HI (TJSDA)
Cattle: Salable 150; holdover 100;
alaiiaht,,. rlncoa. 4nlt.1i,
n-- .....l..,.. ... .. jjr n.l.L, JUl"
ly steady;- odd utility steers 26.50
28.00; light commercial steers up
to 32.50; few utility heifers 22.00
shells down to 14.00; few utility
cows 21.00-24.00; low commercial
1,070 lb cows 26.00: two loads med
ium stock cows mixed ages $217.50
each; utlllty-low commercial bulls
25.50-28.50.
Calves: Salable 25; market ac
tive, steady; choice and odd prime
vealers 35.00-39.00; utility-commercial
calves and vealer 20.00-30.00.
Hogs: Salable 15: market active
fully steady; choice 180-235 lb.
butchers 20.00-35; few lots mostly
No. t type 20.60: choice 160-170
lbs 18.50-20.00; odd choice around
400-500 Hj sows 16.00-50; choice 305
lbs 17.25; few god-choice 110-115
lb feeder pigs 18.00,
s Sheep: Salable 10; market steady
one lot utility-good 115 lb wooled
quotable to Monday's top of 27.00;
good slaughter ewes salable around
13.00.
Hog Oversupply
Puts Prices Back
CHICAGO Of) Country supplies
of hogs Thursday bunt the dam
thrown up earlier In the week.
Snow, and bad roads had backed
up the Tuesday and Wednesday
anticipated but an estimated 16.
000 came In Thursday, biggest un
loading In nearly a month.
Prices on hogs consequently
slumped 60 to 75 cents a hundred
pounds and cattle were steady to
50 cents off. Vealers, however,
were steady to $1.00 higher, while
lambs failed to sell under bids 60
cents lower.
Most choice barrows and gilts
sold from $15.25 to $17 35 with the
top going to $17.50. Sows were
mainly $14.00 to $16.00.
Choice to prime steers and yearl
ings ranged from $32.50 to $38.50
and like grade heifers from $31.50
vo sjouu. uows remained at $25.
A deck of choice wooled fori
yearlings and two-year olds sold
at $22.00 and ewes brought $14.60
mm uciow. uesi om on iambs was
$26.50.
Red Cross
Drive Lags
Klamath's Red Cross Is lagging
behind last year's campaign but
the drive heads aren't too wor
ried . . . They think the difference
Is a matter of different procedure
and that this year's drive will ac
tually surpass last year's in the
long run.
As of yesterday, this year's col
lections totaled $4,755 as against
$6,157 collected by March 5 of last
year. .
But some division heads said yes
terday that thev didn't nlan nn
turning in their collections until
certain unit drives had been com
pleted . . . That they were cer
tain overall collections this vear
were equal to or ahead of last
year's.
Added to this policy change
which has slowed early returns is
the bad weather that has ham
pered solicitors.
These problems were' all dis
cussed yesterday at a joint meet
ing oi me Aavisory ana Drive com
mittees.
This year's $25,000 goal is being
sought by six divisions 'with indl-
viauai quotas.Tne divisions their
chalrmen and quotas are:
Advance Gifts. Wes Larenz.
$2,500: Business. Rov Murnhv.
$8,500; Industry. O. K. Puckett
$4,500: Residential. Mrs-. George
Clark, $z,30o: Rural, Herb Pollard
and Jim Emmons, $5,000; and
Special Groups Carroll Howe and
John Heyden. $2,000.
RICHARD GALLAGHER
Gallagher To
Head Speakers
Richard Gallagher was elected
president of the Modoc Toastmas
ter's at last night's regular meet
ing in tile Willard. He reolaced
Charlie Hahn- Installation will be
nem April 2.
Julius Giuntonl was elected Dep
uty Area Governor.
Vice president of the Toastmas
ters for the coming year will be
000 nenneu, franc jakueowskl
will be secretary-treasurer and
Benny Loftsgaard will be educa
tional chairman.
At last night's meeting, Bob Ben
nett served as toast-master, Pat
O'Gieblyn as table toplcmaster and
John Alter as general critic.
Frank Jakubowskl won first place
in me speaking contest. Other
speakers Included Walt Dalos, An
drew Toylee, Julius Giuntonl and
i;ari soioerg.
' - - "
tall
permit
DISTBICT COUBT
Harold R. Peyton, improper
Ught. Tine 7.50.
Tobias J. Ouran, no PUC permit
Fine SIS.
Clinton A. Cobb, no operatora li
cense. Fine SS.
Helen N. Johnson, failure to atop at
stop sign. Pine S6.
Richard L. GUfln, no muffler. Fine
Jesse A. Richardson, improper Te
niae license, nne sis.
Alfredo G. Herrera, peUt larceny.
two years pronation.
Richard I. Krois, BO PUC
Fine SIS.
Sam E. Weeks, no vehicle license.
rine aa.
' MUNICIPAL COURT
Donald R. Spenfler, trespassing. Fine
$25.
James Johnson, violation basic rule.
roneii era oau.
Leo Ferronl, violation basic - rule.
Fine $15.
Theodore Bordeau, drunk. Fine $15
or , nays.
Arthur LaRne, drunk. Fine $15
754 days.
Arthur LaRue, vagrancy. Fine $100
and 30 days.
Vivian Wilson, drunk. Fine $15 or
ivt aays..
ivOrisfe.
BIRTHS
PETERSTEnTER Bnm at Klamnlh
Valley Hospital, Mar. S. 1952, to Mr.
ana mrs. ttua i'eiersteiner, lavi Mel
rose SL, a boy. Weight; a pounds 4',?
ounces.
ACKERMAN Bom at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. Mar. 6. 1952. to Mr. and
Mrs. William Ackerman. 830 Prospect
St., a boy. Weight: 9 pounds S ounces.
PIERCE Born at Klamath Valley
Hosoital. Mar. 6. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Pierce, 1843 Oregon Ave., girt
Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Juanita F. Myers vs. Thomas F.
Myers, suit for divorce. Couple mar
ried Apr. 3, 1945, Knobel, Ark. Charge,
cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody one
minor child, $40 per month child sup
port. H. C. Merryman, attorney for
plaintiff.
Potatoes
CrTICAGO Ufl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 171, on track 343; total U.S.
shipments 947; supplies moderate;
demand good; market steady;
track ftales, per 100 lb in cars:
Maine Katahdins $352 f.o.b.; Min
nesota North Dakota Pontiacs $3.75
unwashed; local: Colorado Mc
Clures $6.66; Idaho Russets $6.15;
new stock; Florida 50 lb sacks
Triumphs $3.00-05. Street sales, ac
cording to basis of sale per 100 lb;
Colorado McClures $5.75-6.11; Ida
ho Russets $6.46-71.
Weather
Western Oregon Mostlv eloudv
Thursday and Friday with occas
ional snowers in extreme south;
highs both days 45-55: Low Thurs
day night 35-45. Winds from 15-30
m.p.n. along immediate coast, di
minishing gradually i Thursday and
Friday.
Eastern Oregon Cloudy with
occasional snow or ram in south
and scattered snow or rain show
ers In north Thursday and Thurs
day night; Friday partly cloudy
in north and scattered showers in
south. Highs both days 32-42; low
Thursday night 25-35. '
Northern California Occasional
rain Thursday and showers Thurs
day night. Clearing Friday with!
few scattered light showers. Snow
in tne mountains, cooler In north!
Thursday night with local freezing.
Southerly winds of 20 to 35 miles
an hour off coast, becoming west
erly to northwesterly Thursday
night and decreasing to 20 to 25
nuies an nour mursday nignt.
24 hours to 4:30 am. Thursday
.Max. Min. Precin.
isaaer , 36
Bend 44
Eugene 46
La Grande 40
Lakeview 31
Medford 42
North Bend 49
Ontario 41
remueton 49
Portland (Airpt) 44
Roseburg
Baiem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
46
45
25
29
41
30
25
40
41
26
36
42
40
40
41 30
26
45
49
61
42
48
53
47
40
20
24
41
45
32
41
46
41
25
.43,
.06;
.10
.02!
.02j
.151
.11
Switch Gives
PinayPost
PARIS lFI Antnlne Pinav I
confirmed as Premier of France
auursaay uy a dramatic switch of
vuwrs ui me national-Assembly.
The conservative businessman.
politician squeezed through with
324 votes, nine more than the bare
mlnimun needed. They were 206
voies against mm.
More than a score of vntM in
his favor came from followers of
uen. unaries at Gaulle.
Children To Give
Aladdin's Lamp
The production "Aladdin and the
wonderful Lamp" has been chosen
as the next presentation of the
unuarens meater, Mrs. Jessie Lee
Hosford, director, announced today
Rehearsals will begin next Tues
day, 4 p.m. at the LDS church
recreation hall.
Children of up to high school
age wishing to take nart in the
play or have tryouts are asked to
pnone 47.ll.
The first historic sentence snok.
en Into the telephone In Boston,
mar. lu. 1070. was. "Mr. watsrm.
come nere, I want you."
America's first underwater tele
graph line was laid beneath New
York Harbor in 1642 by Samuel
F. B. Moras. , .
r
OVEN READY
(Eviscerated)
LOWELL'S
LOCKERS
807 Pine
Ph. 8513
anusjixiu.au J"I1 ' "liM I Jffl illJU.' MHUUU
r
lied Cross Campaign
As members of the Board of Directors, we wholeheartedly en
: dorse the administration and activities of the local Red Cross pro.
gram and urge your generous contribution to the fund campaign
now in progress. .
We are convinced of the value of the Red Cross blood pro
- gram. In addition to supplying blood to tho men at the fighting
front and for disaster cases, more than forty-five pints of blood
are returned to Klamath Fulls monthly, to be used for patients of
our local hospitals and doctors. There Is no charge to the pa
tient for this blood. The hospital makes a transfusion charge of
$5.00 to $10.00 per pint; the blood, If received from a pnld donor,
would cost $25.00 per pint In addition to this transfusion fee. Thus,
through the Red Cross blood program, over $1,000.00 per month
. In monetary value Is returned to our community. However, we be.
) lieve the greatest value of this program Is the Immediate avail
, ability of a blood supply safeguarding our community. It Is the
; responsibility of our local medical profession and hospital author!
: ties to requisition from the Portland Regional Blood Center a
sufficient amount to meet local needs.
We have examined the budget requirements of the local.
Chapter for tho coming year; the cost of the Blood Program,
. coupled with general Increase In operating costs duo to inflation,
: and also the Increased demand for local Red Cross service result
ing from the war in Korea, makes it Imperative that the goal of
$25,000.00 be reached or exceeded If possible in our present fund
campaign.
If any reader has doubts In his mind as to the need of con
tributing more generously this year, or the merits of the Red
Cross activities in our community, any one of the following will
be happy to answer or obtain satisfactory answers to his questions, ,
Snow Chokes
High Passes
SALEM Ifl Three to five
Inches of now snow fell In Oregon's
Cascade mountain pusses Wednes
day night, leaving packed snow
on the roads and oaunlng the high
way commission to warn motorists
to carry chains, .
Chains also are needed at Union
Pianist Slated
At Ashland
Theodor Halg. New York Con
cert pianist, will appear In reoltnl
ut AHhlniKl's Lllhia theater Sun
day nlternoon at S, according to
Greek, Bend, Ohemult, Keno, Aus
tin and Seneca.
The Redwood Highway, betwen
Grants Pass and Crescent City,
Calif., was still blocked by slides
Thursday Just south of the slate
lino.
Mrs. Cay jlulitmil, liintruulor In
inuslu ut Southern Oregon College.
lliilg first appeurcd publlcnlly In
New York at the ago of B aml
has since toured extensively
through the United States, Canada,
South America, Europe and Africa.
He returned Inst week from an
engagement at Honolulu nnu is cur
rently anpaarlnu In Sun Fi'iiliulnrn,
Mrs, Hulinau arranged Hie Ash-
nna.t ,, lllWlllull nlnNft linr-
sonal friendship Willi the muaiclitn's
u'lfo. ftnutliern Oreuou College In
iiponsoiing the conceit. .
Rev. David Barnctt
Haarby Bechen
L. P. Brockman
Dr. O. L. Cosgrove
Arnold Gralapp
Julius Gutntont
Charles Hahn
Dr. Scth M. Kerron
Mrs. Mary Kirkland
Warren Bennet
Fred Fleet
Mrs. Jessie Lyle
Mrs. W. E. Lamm
Mrs. Charles. "Bui" Larkln
Mrs. William Lorenz
Tarl E. Miller
Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Robert Mitchell
Mrs. Ruth Obenchaln
Ella Redkey
L. W. Rothcnberger
, Mrs. Coral Sabo
Prnnk Sexton
Mrs. W. A. Shannon
Orth Slsemore
Otto Smith
Verne Spcirs
Mrs. Alma Swectmnn
Jerry Thomas
Mrs. Frank Weaver
FOR
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS THINK OF
S
ptnr-WssWAl
Let us check your brakes - you get complete brake service here!
inrifci 'ami TDiirif sales &
JUVIVCLHWI IliUVlA
11th and Klamath, Klamath Foils
SERVICE, Inc.
Phona 77SS
Klamath, Merrill, Stewart Lenox
Prices effective Friday and Saturday
SlDGCT
ts
1'PEP 24c
X - -JHttH
m a 'a. U vjv, kW : . AITV 1t
WHEN YOU
SHOP HERE
t7
Pure -Safer
for Linens!
601.25'
JELLO
Ajiorted Flavors
3 for 25
Sugar Krisp :3; 24c
ranuiii
Starlack
Gal.
Powdered Skim
89c
I Skim JQ
Milk JOC
JOY
The oll-purpote
liquid $oap essfOC
Blended Juice Royaiciub.46-o..in 25c
Tomato
Juice r
Del Rogue
46-01. tin
IVr1 Colored
XP' ROASTING
HENS
Comfort Tissue 4 49c
Dog Food 10c
Sunshine Sodas 45c
Durkees c" ,b 27c
Wesson Oil 59c
Snowdrift 89c
Gerber's Baby Food 3-25c
Tuna Fish Royc,c,ub Go" 23c
mm.
AS ADVERTISED IN THE
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MARCH 2,1952
SQ.
SAVE
U'"!J OM TM atjacHAIt MHM
Of A OIANT FACKAOf
59'
with coupon
SLAB BACON N Tinl
SLICED BACON Uo"
PORK ROASTS Ct"",c'"'
PURE LARD ""a"""
UAL4C Morrell'$ Pride
llAriJ Half or whole
. 39c
,v39c
lb 45c
2 29c
',k. 55c
. . . '
Our Produce is Top Quality...
and Always Fresh ! !
BROCCOLI
Full Heads ll C
Bunch U st2)
LENTEN SPECIALS
Sliced
SALMON or HALIBUT
Fresh Fillet of Sole
SMOKED SALMON
a. 49c
l. 69c
75c
AVOCADOS " 2F- 25
CASROTS 19
Florida ORANGES 8'
CELERY - - q,
ib.
Tomatoes
12-ez. Cello
Tube
2f
GRIGG'S
-illTtBSSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBllllSSSSSSSSSSllltSSSllllllBBBBBBBBBBV
FOODS