PAGE TOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH It, 10B2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Buying Picks Up
On Grain Market
CHICAGO m Buying , picked
up a little late in Tuesday's board
of trade teutons and a number of
deliveries moved ahead of Mon
day's close.
; Observers said most of the buy
ing was short covering, but some
was traced to commercial Inter
ests. ,
: 'Until shortly before the close,
actions In all pits had been limited
to a trade here and there,
Scnie export business helped
steady wheat, which was Influenced
by reports of moisture In needed
sections of the winter wheat coun
try. At the finish wheat was a to i
lower than Monday's close. Mar.
t2.M-1i. Corn was Si higher to H
lower, Mar, $1.83 "i, Oats were 'i
lower to Vt higher. Mar, 89. Rye
Was 'i lower to 'i higher. Mar.
13.04 -05. Soybeans were un
changed to 1 cent lower. Mar.
12.97 3,-M and lard was 8 to 8
cents a hundred pounds higher.
Mar. 11.0i , : , , i.
WHEAT '
Open Hlrh Lew Close
3.55 2.55 a, 3. 54 , 2.54 3
3.S3 V 3.53 j 2.53 j 3.53
2 46 , 3.46 H 3.4S i 3.45
2.48 3.48 3.46 3.47 a
3.50 V 2.51 3.50 , 3.50 b
Mar
May
July
8ep
Dec
Livestock Shows
Good Gains Today
CHICAGO UI A. deep cut m
: fresh receipts of hogs resulted in
prices ticking 15 to So cents, a hun
, dred pounds higher' Tuesday. Cat
tle were steady to 25 cents higher
and sheep were steady early.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
; from $15.75 to $17.50 with the top
going to $17.60 sparingly. Sows
; took (14.25 to $16.25 for the most
: part.
Choice to prime steers mostly
. sold from 32.75 to $38.25, one prime
; load getting up to $39.50. Good to
' prime heifers were worth $29.00 to
$35.50 wmie cows topped at szo.oo.
No lambs were sold on early ef
forts with asking prices at $27.00
and below and bids 50 cents . ofl
that level. Ewes topped at $14.70.
Quotations ... .
New Tork Stocks .
, By The Associated Press
Admiral Corooration 2
Allied Chemical . , 71 U
; Allis Chalmers ; 4S',
American Airlines ui
American Power Is Light
1 American Tel. & Tel. . 153 14
I American Tobacco -57'
' Anaconda Copper ... ayt
Atchison Railroad 79'4
; Bethlehem Steel "- 49!,
Boeing Airplane Co. 48 '
i Bore; Warner 66si
' Burroughs Adding- Machine 1734
; California Packing 26 U
i Canadian Pacific 36 i
Caterpillar Tractor 50
' Celanese Corporation 42
Chrysler Corporation 705j
; Cities Service ( 108'i
r Consolidated Edison S3T
" Consolidated Vultee 17?i
-' Crown Zellerbach ' -f 56 '-s
. Curtiss Wright .. 8
i Jouglas Aircraft . 58' j
i duPont de Nemours , 87
i Eastman Kodak 4i
t Emerson Radio 143a
i General Electric ' . 55
I General Foods . Vt
, aneral Motors 53 a
i Georgia Pac Plywood 21 '
Goodyear Tire 45'a
! Homes take Mining Co. 363i
!' International Harvester 33 U
I International Paper 8
i Johns Manville 67'4
i Kennecott Copper ', 78
I Llbpy, McNeill 8,
Lockheed Aircraft " 21
! Loew's Incorporated 17
! Long Bell A 38 'i
; Montgomery Ward 60
; Nash Kelvinator 20a-
New York Central Wi
Northern Pacific 77'i
i Pacific American Fish 164
! Pacific Gas & Electric 35
Pacilic Teh & Tel. 112'.'4
Packard Motor Car 4 ?i
i Penney J. C. Co. 67 ;
t Pennsylvania R.R. " 19
Pepsi Cola Co. S'i
1 Phil co Radio , 30s,
Radio Corporation - -,. 26
' Rayonler Incorp 604
'. Rayonler Incorp Pfd. -,-
Republic Steel . ' 41'i
! Reynolds Metals 60
' Richfield OU 56',
' Safeway Stores Inc. 32 '4
; Bcott Paper Co. 61
Sears Roebuck & Co.- 54sa
Socony-Vacuum- Oil .- ' 37! 4
Southern Pacific 65
Standard - Oil CaUX . Blli
, Standard Oil N J., 76
Studebaker Corp. 335i
. Sunshine Mining 10'
r Swift & Company '.' 32!a
; Transamerica Corp. 27 '4
' Twentieth Century Tox - 18"
Union OU Company 39-i
i Union Pacific 112',
- United Airlines 30',
United Aircraft 30?4
; United Corporation 5,s
1 United States Plywood 32
United States Steel 38 !i
Warner Pictures
';, Western Union Tel 40,
Westinghouse Air Brake 25'i
Westinghouse Electric 36 'i
' Wool worth Company 42 !2
''.Weather
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness wltii a few showers and
brief periods of sunshine Tuesday.
Cloudy with Intermittent rain Tues
day night. Showers and partial
clearing Wednesday. Little tem
perature change. Highs both days
35 to 55. Low Tuesday night 34 to
42. Westerly to northwesterly winds
of 12 to 25 miles an hour off Die
coast, increasing to 30 miles all
hour at times Tuesday night.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with, a few showers of rain or
snow' Tuesday. Partly cloudy Willi
a' few snpw flurries and cooler
Tuesday night. Mostly cloudy with
occasional light snow Wednesday.
Highs both days 35 to 4o. Low
Tuesday night 20 to 30 except 15
In higher valleys.
Northern California Mostly
fair Tuesday and In south portion
Tuesday night, except snow flurries
in sierras and showers near Ore
gon border in extreme north Tues
day night.' Warmer north portion
Tuesday night. Northwesterly winds
01 15 10 30 mues an hour off the
coast.
Grants Pass and vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness with a few
showers and periods of sunshine
luesaav. increasing cloudiness
Tuesday night with showers
Wednesday. Highs both days 50.
Low Tuesday night 35.
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. . Mm. Precio.
Bend 4J
Eugene 50
La Grande 48
LAKeview o 1
Medford . 46
North Bend 49
Ontario 45
Pendleton 50
Portland lairptl 53
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
uenver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Scokane
18
37
30
16
35
40
34
35
40
37
35
30
32
41 -
41
37
42
38
31
T
.03
.03
.04
.01
.32
.02
.11
.06
.14
.57
.55
.01
.01
.51
.04
Duck Herding
Started Here
The spring goose and duck "hord
ing season" Is on. and Suite Game
Officer Jim Savaae reported today
me meuioas uemit used may cause
soma consternntlon among local
re.Mucius.
He said his office has been sup
plying, when available, obsulcte
Army grenade - launching rifles
which toss surplus military Hares
out Into the fields. Tills method has
been proven rffectixe in herding
migrating waterfowl away from
Just - sprouting clover and grain
fields which may be damaged.
Savage said permit are required
to herd, and that no birds may
be harmed either wounded or
killed legally while the operations
are going on.
He said the flares, when shot out
into a field, may give some people
the idea Unit planes are down. He
asked that spotters make sure what
tney are looking at before report
ing signal flares were being
dropped from distressed aircraft.
Such flares can not be used dur
ing the fall herding seiison because
the dry fleKs can e.isily catch on
fire. The flares enn be incendiary
under those conditions, he said.
'i y Tift--1 ii'if fa 1-
No Jury For
Damage Suit
Drawnout auestionine of la iur.
ors arji calling of 10 special ve
niremen Monday failed to result
in picking of a Jury Mondny in a
Circuit Court damage suit.
However, with only one chal
lenge left plaintiff and defendant,
selection of a Jury was expected
to be completed late this morning.
Yellow Cab Co.. and one of its
drivers, Anthony Passarettl. are
defendants in the action brought
by Russell Griffith for $17,152.84.
He claims permanent and last
ing injuries when run over bv a
Yellow Cab on S. 6th St., in April
of 1949.
BiaTHS
BAKFR Born Kltmtlh V titer
Hupittl. Mar. 10, 1933. to Mr. and
Mrx Dun Baker, jral Radchlle St.,
a alri. Wclarht: 7 pounds 12 ounc.
AHABT Born at Klamath -Vallr
Hospital. Mir. le. 1052. to Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Ahart. Oretech. Ore, - A
boy. Weight: 10 pounds 12 ounces.
. CLXVZB Borh at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Mar 10. 1932, to Mr. ' and
Mrs. Alrin .Culver, 2161 Wlard. a be.
Weifht: 7 .pounds 14U ounces.
COMPLAINTS rn.ED
Kvelvn Baffcrd v. Charles W.
Baiford, suit' tor' divorce. Couple mar.
rled Sept. I. 1951. Charfe. cruelty.
Plaintiff seeks custody two minor chil
dren. SSO per month child support,
property settlement. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney lor puunuir.
Mildred A. Caley vs V. M Caley.
suit for divorce Couple married Sept.
20. 1930, Wolf Point. Mont. Charfe,
cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody one
minor 'ehUd. S73 per month child sup
port. S73 per month permanent ail.
mony. H. C. Merryman, attorney ftr
plamtlfT.
Dorothy Z. Carson vs John W. Car
son, suit for divorce couole married
Sept. 8. 1950, Reno, Ktr. Charge. ctucIt
tv. PlalnUff seeks orooerty settlement.
J. C. O'.NeUI, attorney for plaintiff
rfOTrCe OP RETIREMENT '
HOWARD B. GRAHAM from Crti
ham Bros.
DAVID M. LAY from Medo-Land
Creamery Co.
ASHi;HS.II DL'SIISEBR oS.HL '
ME DO-LAND CREAMERY CO. -r-
Prank F. Moser, Robert C. Smith, B,
Gordon Coleman and Howard C Smith,
all lrom Eugene, Ore.
Portland Grain
.. PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains,
10 day snipmem, nunc, coast de
livery: Oat No. 3 38 lb white
68.00; barley No. 2 45 lb b.w.
70.60.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market
; basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
v Soft 'White 2.53: Eoft White (ex-
; eluding Rex) 2.53; White Club 2JS3.
nara ea winter: urcinary 2.53;
10 per cent 2.53; 11 per cent 2.53;
: 12 per cent 2.53. i
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.54;
i 0 per cent 2.54;. 11 per cent 2.54;
. 3 per cent 2.54.
i Car receipts: Wheat 132; barlev
' j flour 4; corn 4; oats 1; mill
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tfl
Cattle: 300; supply consisted of
small lot of steers, one half load
of heifers, balance mostly dairy
type cows. slow, no sales on heifers
or seers, cows steady, canner and'
cutter cows $17.00-21.00, shelly can-
ners $15.50, few utility up to
$23.00.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 150, butchers 25 cents
lower, cows steady, 180-220 pound
butchers $19.00, small lot of choice
430 pound sows $14.00.
Sheep: 15, no sales.'
SOUTH 8 AN FRANCISCO -l.i
Cattle: 100, light supply mostly
dairy type slaughter cows, these
strong, around 50 cents higher, can
ner and cutter cows $18.00 - 21.00,
utility dairy type cows $23.00, coup
head commercial range cows
$27.50, Monday scattering commer
cial and low choice - slaughter
steers $30.00 34.00, load good 875
pound slaughter heifers $32.50, one
lot utility bulls $29.00.
caives: Five, no sales.
Hogs: 300. active, butchers 95
cents higher, sows teady, choice
180-230 pound butchers $19.25, sev
eral lots of lightweight butchers
150-160 pound $18.00 - 18.50, small
lot choice 33$ pound sows $14.75
sneep: none
Pair Caught
Lifting Stove
Two men caught by State Police
early this morning in the act of
stealing two old wood stoves from
3801 Washburn Way are held in
Klamath County jail.
Clinton Alvin Cobb, 2931 La Vein:
St., is held on charge of petit lar
cei S
George Orrcn Vogan, same ad
dress, is held as a deserter from
the Army. ' i ;
The two were apprehended as
Blood Given
At Night Meet
An evening blood donation try
held here last night netted the Red
Cross blood bank 94 pints from
lis donors.
The blood-take was held at the
Armory preceding today's Merrill
visit at the Community Hall where
donors from the Merrlll-Malln and
Tulelake areas have been asked
to give blood.
The bloodinobUe was to be on
duty there from 2 to 4 this after
noon, the Tulelake Red Cross Cltnp
ter's canteen crew on duty.
Ton donating group last night
here came when Batteries B and
D. 733nd AAA AW Battalion. On.
gon National Guard, appeared at
the Armory en masse. The uni
formed men more than 80 of them
offered their blood for the pro
gram.
Elks Slate
Irish Dance
Elks and their ladles will honor
St. Patrick at the annual Irish ball
at the Elks Temple Saturday night.
Jerry McCartle. chairman an
nounces that the Oregon Hillbillies
will furnish the music, dancing will
be lrom 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Immediately following the 11
o'clock toast there will be special
entertaining, Irish dancinit and oth
er numbers. There will aluo be
prizes for both men and women
promises someuiing "entirety ail.
lerent" than has been done In other
vears.
"snacks will oe served an eve
ning.
The dance is informal.
Dimes Funds
Still Coming
Money is still being turned Into
March of Dimes headquarters from
the recent annual fund drive, ac
cording to Alice Vitus, drive chair
man. The following came in this week.
Malln handled by the VFW Post
6147 with L. L. Storey, chairman,
turned In $383.73 divided between
the Malln high school. $33.10. grade
school $36.50, Broadway theater,
$45.68, March of Dimes cards.
$95.10, containers, $34.56, special
event sponsored by the VFW,
$148.79.
Mrs. Iva Kllpatrick. chairman at
Merrill turned in $313.67' from high
school, $50 grade school, $41.93,
March of Dimes cards, $157.20,
containers, $63.52.
PORTLAND W The upstream
movement of fi?h past Bonneville
rinni Mnnrla.v! Turn chlnnok one
utcy weie umuiig ine sieves in 'a sieetneaci.
car oeiongmg w inomas D. King,
arrested last week by State Police
as .a deserter from Camp Stone
man, Calif. ,
Vogan told officers he had been
AWOL from Camp Stoneman ior
about a month.
Officers reported Cobb said he
and Vogan were trying to raise
money by selling scrap iron so
they could leave town.,.
AGENTS MEET
TWentV four colintv ncpni, fmn,
Southern and Central Oregon coun
ties convened here todav to dis
cuss new cereal and forage va-
nenues.
Sessions were beinir helri In th.
Wlnema hotel.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed one) Puna
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward .
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
Easter Seal
Sale Slated
Machinery Is ready for the open
ing of Oregon's sixth annual Eas
ier Seal Sale March 13, spoiiaored
by the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The tale will
continue through Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Iris Pearson, Kamath Coun
ty Seal Chairman, In announcing
local plans fur the campaign, said
today that approximately 12,000 en
velopes carrying the little seals that
will mean a chance for health for
thousands of handicapped are In
tin mall. Envelopes were filled by
members of the Rotnna Club.
Oilier plans Include the annual
Lily Day parade, April 5 and aalo
of tlio dainty flowers made by th
handicapped on the same day by
Pep-Peppers of KUHS.
No personal solicitation or booths
for sale of the seals la planned.
Jesse Rosenbaum. La Grande.
Society President atatca than an
estimated 500,000 residents will re
ceive the seals In the malls during
the next few days. This Is a con
siderable Increase over last year.
i n need lor assistance anioim
this state's physically handicapped
youth and adults Is becoming more
and more apparent. The returns
from seal sales are used only to
assist those persons not eligible
for aid from anv other asencv.
either public or private.
During me past year, the Easter
Sale Agency has Increased its serv
ices to the handicapped In many
ajs; uie Agency s scuooi lor enp
nled children has had capacity, at
tendance throughout the year; the
program for training homeboiind
handicapped has been stepped up;
speech and hearing assistance hits
been given to many more children
than ever before.
"The aim of the society, Rosen
baum said, "is to rehabilitate phys
ically Handicapped children and
RC Divisions
Make Progress
Tha ariviturnrl uiria u,.i.in -
malned ahead In the divisional race
111 tho anmiut RMt r!in,, nt,.i
Drive campaign now underway,
as ui uus niormng lion cross
headquarters reported the division
had attained $1629, or 65 per cent
of Its VJSO0 goal.
iho industrial division overtook
Bllt! nniiMif4 thn huliiMM ,iuialrt.
edging ahead to 37 percent as
against 21 percent for llio business
division.
lleslitrnllal workera, a well as
all women who are working or
hava ka.n u,i-l It.,. n, II. 4l..
tllin,,Dl,n,,t ttta n,,il p i.,,,11 A
to a tea at the A.M. Collier home
in I'ino urove tomorrow lrom 2 to
4 p.m.
CFG To Mark
42nd Birthday
In observance of the 43nd birth.
day of National Camp Tire Girls,
Inc., Cnmp Fire and Blue Bird
girls will wear ofllclal service cos
tumes to school tomorrow.
Officially. Camp File Week Is
March 16-23, but since spring va
adults no they may take their
places In normal day-to-day living.
. MIRRORS
r ik 'er any
U Vtoem In Ida Noma!
Cattlemen To
Meet Here
The Annual Klnmalh Cattleman's
Association Hireling Ima bean
'icheduled for Wednesday night at
7 in the Wlnema hotel, Pres. Gerald
West hna iinnouiiceil,
Jteseivalliina may be made by
calling the Wliiemii or tho Cuunty
Agent's olllce,
A bUNlneiw meeting has been
planned, and an eluctlon of new of
lifers Is scheduled, Went snltl, and
111, II, Jiickmiiu, oxtcnslon special
ist In Iih in crops from OHO, lias
linen slited as prlnt'lpiil speakrr.
One of the Northwest's lop ex
perts In his field, JiH-kntnn's topic
will be "Pasture and Kangeland
Improvement." A reiiort on the TU
accreditation proginm and brand
ltw work will be iniide, Wost anld.
cnllon In Die local schools conflicts
wlih that date; the curlier una was
chosen.
Accompanied by leaders, the var
ious groups will attend Sunday
services In a undv, with all inciii
rrs In official dress.
Till Vnfat On
Woter District ' if
, TULELAKE Tulelake t voters
went to the poll, today to' decide
vyhelhcr or . not to approve a' pro
posed ii'.I.ODO acre water district In
Iho Tulelake lliinln. Five directors
of each or the dlntrlrl's subdUtriCtn
were to be circled lodaj'i also. .
nemilla (if lite election sliouM hn
ready bv curly tomorrow, accord
ing to Wutrr District Committee
UliatiniRii Sum Anderson,
NOW
Every
Wednesday
DOUBLE
S&H
GREEN STAMPS
ClifMf7dcn's ,
SIGNAL SERVICE
2560 South 6th
(Open 24 hrt. Every Ooy)
EM 1
to the
Wi-ne-ma Coffee
SHOP
Quality Food At Reasonable Pncci
Plus
Plain "Old Fashioned' 'Hospitality
Built for RUGGED
WEAR
day-long
comfort!
Tick Serum To Be
Available Here
TirlT Keenrh tsf tlAto a.,allaVila at
: the Health Department 1849 Main,
and anyone wishing protection for
this summer should obtain Immu
nisation now so that It will be more
effective when summer comes.
There is so charge for the serv
ice. ' '
' The serum may be obtained any
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!'
Pofaro Shipments
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Potatoes-
IS cars on track; Calif. 1 Idaho 3,
Maine 2, N.D. 1, Ne. 1, Ore. 8
arrived: No sales.
LOS ANGELES GB Potatoes:
81 cars on track; Nev. 2. Ore. 1
arrived; market steady; Idaho
Russets No, 1 A unwashed 6.40.
CHICAOO Iff! Potatoes, arrivals
100, on Track 393; total U.S. ship
ments 907: market steady : track
sales, per 100 lb in carlots: Min
nesota-North Dakota PontiacB $4.75
washed, local: Idaho Russets S6.I5
16. Bakers $6.35-56. Standards S5.55-
56, utilities $5.05-06.
Here's an eight-inch Har
vester boot that wilt give
yon the utmost comfort
and protection for all
kinds of heavy duty wear.
It'l boilt of top-rjuality
leathers, by men who
know how to make
' good work shoes.
Jhey'xe cosh-
ioned for
comfort,
tool
Saturday morning or If unable to
reach the Health Center during the
day call 7714 for an appointment,
3 ' o
HJ'fl1-Jl.T.1aVx
li XV
I i w . ,
'f"V
Tmout Ncn-Skid mSH- Jr
Vul Cork Solt sTZZ. L7 ,' - "S-l
6" Sryle SI 0.95 , "
STORE FQR MEN.
' 820 Main Phone 6778
p '
Many ikills of many people go into the big job of providing reliable, growing telephone aervice in the Wett today.
FIVE BILLION
CONVERSATIONS
This hugs number of telephone calls a year is the impor
tant responsibility of 73,000 men and women In the West
Five billion converiationsl By day and night, in cttiog and
towns, across valleys and over mountains, the West's tele
phone lines are busy carrying the calls that in a year total
more than twice the population of the earth! Some calls
are routine, others may save a life, but each call is vital to
capable telephone people everywhere as they work to serve
you and the nation well.
a. - . m
Spanning the seat -and handling the calls that keep us
a nation of telephone neighbors here at home is only one
of the many vital jobs 46,000 telephone women do here in
the West Even while you sleep they're on the job putting
through the calls that keep Amorica's telephone system
the finest in the world. ..able to do its full share of the im
portant task of keeping America strong,
Buried treasure? No this telephone team is pinpointing
the location of a buried cable which needs repairs. It will
be fixed quickly and calls will flow through it again. Mean
while, your long distance calls are re-routed, to get them
through with little or no delay. This .is just part of the
complex job of maintaining and expanding the telephone
system in the West a job which now requires the skills
of some 27,000 well-trained telephone men.
1 . : ... . i : ' v, f
) Pacific Telephone
Answer the Call Give thru Red Cross
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
For every employee, wo
hftve About jab.OOO invested
in tolophono cquipmont.
Naturally, both rnuat work
together to bring you good
tclcphono service. And it's
rcoRAuring to Jtnow Hint tlo
npito our shnrply-increnHcd
costs of both wages nnd
materials, we've been ablo
to keep your tclcphono one
of today's beat bargains.