PAGE FOUR
HMmi rtiNU ihVS. KLAMATH KA) LS. ORKGOi
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, WB2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Mild Selling Hits
Grain Price Today
CHICAGO (P Mild aelltng pres
ure sufficed to send grain down
Factlonally to around a cent on
Se ooara or iraae weanesaay.
:allnga never became very ac
Ive. Export houses boiwht wheat on
ha decline, but not In enough vol-
ime to hold up the market. A tit
le over one million Dusneis oj nara
rheat was sold to France. How
fver, reports producers were of
Irlng cash wheat more freely
leld buyinn In check.
Feed grains didn't attract much
upport. Brokers thought the de
lllne In corn and was a tech
lical reaction, representing profit
iking. At times March soybeans moved
ihead of the previous close and
rd was relative steady all day.
Wheat closed -l V lower. Mar.
corn Vrvt lower, March
H82, oats V4-4 lower, March 88 Hi
li. rye 1 cent lower to 2 cents
Hgner, May 2.H, soybeans Mt
tlgher, March' $2.99-2.99 '4, and
ird 2 to 8 cents a hundred pounds
ligher, March $12. 15.
Wbeat '
close lllirh Low Close
liar 2.55 V4 S.55 !4 2.53 i S.53 ,
Gay 2.52 i 2 53 2.51 2.51
Sly 2.45 T 2.46 2.44 V! 2.44 H
lep 47 2.47 4 2.45 2.46
kes 2.50 !4 2.50 2.49 V, 8.49
Gains, Losses On
Marker Balance
NEW YORK HI Gains and
losses were about even in a cau
tious stock market Wednesday.
Price changes were in fractions
lor the most part. Trading slowed
down considerably . after a brisk
start, -
1 The volume ran to around 1,300,
K0 shares.
Motors and a few selected Is
sues In other groups showed signs
of strength but the market gen
erally was indecisive.
Quotations
New York Stocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation ' 28
Allied Chemical . 7-2
Allls Chalmers 119
American Airlines. - H
American Power & Light 24
American Tobacco 57
Anaconda opper 48
Atchison Railroad 79
Bethlehem Steel 49
Boeing Airplane Co. 48
Borg Warner . 67
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing 26
Canadian Pacific 49
Caterpillar Tractor - 36
Celanese Corporation 42
Chrysler Corporation 72
Cities Service 107
Consolidated Edison 33
Consolidated Vulte 107
Crown Zellerbach 56
Curtiss Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours 87
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Radio 14
General Electric 55
General Foods 42
General Motors 52
Georgia Fac Plywood 21
Goodyear Tire . 45
Homestake Mining Co. 36
International Harvester 33
International Paper 47
Johns Manville 67
Kennecott Copper 79
Libby, McNeill 8
Lockheed Aircraft 20
Loew's Incorporated 17
Long Bell A 39
Montgomery Ward 61
Nash Kelvins tor 20
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 77
Pacific American Fish 18
Pacific Gas & Electric 35
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Ill
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. 67
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Fhilco Radio " 31
Radio Corporation 26
Rayonier Incorp 69
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 41
Reynolds Metals 60
Richfield Oil 56
Safeway Stores Inc. 32
Scott Paper Co. 52
8ears Roebuck ft Co. 54
Soeony-Vacuum Oil 37
Southern Pacific 65
Standard Oil Calif 51
Standard Oil N.J. 76
Studebaker Corp. 34
Sunshine Mining 10
Swift ft Company 32
Transamerica Corp. 26
Twentieth Century Fox 18
Union Oil Company 39
Union Pacific 111
United Airlines 30
United Aircraft ' 31
United Corporation 5
v
Weather
Western Oregon Occasional
rain Wednesday Uirough Thursday.
Snow in the mountains. Continued
cool. Highs both days 42 to 62.
Low Wednesday night 32 to 40.
Mostly southerly to southeasterly
10 to 20 miles an hour along the
north coast and westerly along
south coast.
Eastern Oregon Occasional
snow south portion and consider
able cloudiness and snow Hurries
in mountains north portion Wednes
day. Partly cloudy with snow flur
lies Wednesday nicht and Thurs
day. Little temperature change.
Highs both days 32 to 42. Low
Wednesday 20 to 30 except about
10 higher valleys.
Northern California Partly
cloudy with showers Wednesday
and Wednesday night, and in norm
portion Thursday. Snow in moun
tains. Slightly colder north portion
Wednesday night. Westerly and
northwesterly winds of 20 to 35
miles an hour off the coast.
Grants Pass and vicinity A
few showers or snow flurries with
occasional clearing periods Uirough
Thursday. High Wednesday 45. Low
Wednesday night 32. High Thurs
day 43.
Bv The Associated Press
21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. 1'rccip.
Baker 36 12
Bend 40 20 T
Eugene 50 37 .02
La Grande 42 19 .02
Lakeview 34 21 .04
Medford 45 33 .08
North Bend 47 38 36
Ontario 40 24
Pendleton 46 29 T
Portland (Airpt) 50 40 .02
Roseburg 47 38 .03
Salem 50 38 .04
Water Unit
Gets Okay
TULELAKE A 93.000-acre water
district comprising all ot Uie Tule
lake Basin was okayed In elections
held here last night.
Actual count of balloting was not
available this morning.
The1 water district involves the
taking over of the irrigation sys
tem in the Tulelake area by the
water users. At present Uie Bureau
of Reclamation operates the dis
trict. The water district has been di
vided into five subdtstricts. Elected
as directors from each district:
1. Ivan Rose; 2, Paul Tscltlrky:
3. Harry Lynch: 4. Sam Anderson
and 3. Earl Parsons.
Mrs. Mabel Park was elected
secretary treasurer of the district.
1
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
33
40
56
47
59
61
56
63
47
38
13
32
28
38
44
38
40
47
34
28
.76
.25
.21
.85
.04
.23
.02
Portland Livestock
. PORTLAND Ifl Cattle salable
2O0; market active: steady-strong;
some cows 25-50 cents higher; few
lea steers unsold: odd head utility
steers 26.00-29.00: utility heifers
22.00 - 27.00; few light commercial
heifers 29.50; canner and cutter
cows mostly 18.00 - 21.00: few to
21.50; shells down to 16.00 and be
low; utility cows 22.00 ; 25.00: odd
young commercial cows up to 27.00;
utility bulls 26.00 - 28.00: commer
cial bulls held up to 30.00.
Calves salable 25; market active
on meager supply; few choice' veal
ers 35.00 - 36.50: good grades 31.00 -
33.00; utility and commercial
calves and vealers 20.00 - 30.00:
culls down to 16.00 or below.
Hogs salable 250: market active:
235 lb No. 1 and 2 butchers 20.25 -20.50:
few choice 210 lb 20.75; 250 -
280 lb 18.50 - 18.75: choice 150 - 170
lb 1.50 -' 19.50; choice 285 - 375
lb sows 17.00 - 17.75: heavier
weights downward to 16.00; good
ana choice light feeder pigs 18.00 -18.50.
.
Sheep salable 50: market steady
on limited supply; one lot good and
choice 113 lb wooled lambs 35.00;
choice under 105 lb quotable up
ward to 27.00 or 27.50: good slaugh
ter ewes slable around 13.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl No coarse
grains.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.53; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.53; White Club 2.53;
western Red 2.53.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.53;
10 per cent 2.53: 11 per cent 2.53:
12 per cent 2.53. ,
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.53:
10 per cent 2.53: 11 per cent 2.53;
u per cent z.w.
Car receipts: Wheat 83: barlev
4, flour 6, corn 6, oats 1, mill feed 6.
Potato Shipments
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar
rivals U3, on Track 374; total U.S.
shipments 1,070: steady; track
sales, carlots per 100 lb; Idaho
Rusets $5.91. bakers $6.56: Min
nesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $4.76
local: Colorado McClures $5.56;
Idaho Russets $6.15, standards
$5.55-56, utilities $4.86-5.06; Mon
tana Russets $6.21.
United States Plywood 32 VI
United States Steel 39
Warner Pictures 14
Western Union Tel 40
Westmghouse Air Brake Z5 ?B
Westinghouse Electric 36
Woolworth Company 42
Service
WITH THE "KNOW-HOW"
(Our Mechanic! arc Factory Trained
for Chryslsr made cars 6 or 8)
Service
WITH A "SMILE"
(We are happy lo icrve you and will
take better care of your car)
Service
THAT SAVES YOU "$"
(Our prices are reasonable and fair.
Our work is guaranteed).
WE WILL CHECK YOUR BRAKE LINING
AND YOUR FRONT END FOR ALIGN
MENT FREE
JIM OLSON MOTORS
DeSoto Plymouth
116 So. 6th ot Walnut Ph. 5126-5127
DISTRICT COl'RT
Wiltard F. Nelson, no Utl light, for
fait $tf bail.
Jo r. William, overload. Forfeit 924
bail.
Robert B. Curtis, overload. Forfait WB
bail.
Georirr D. Pruitt, no oparator'i li
cense. Kin S7.S0.
Ben Petera, improper vehicle llcenac.
Fine 7.A0.
HUnun R. Hansen, failure transfer
title. Fine 23. suspended 915.
Jack L. Nealey, improper muffler.
Fine $3.
Frank J. Wheeler, failure to alop aj
atop light. Fine 96.
Maynard C. Ellis, no PUC permit.
Fine 913.
Bennett A. Loftsgaard, no vehicle li
cence. Fine 95.
Case J. Buckingham, not driving In
single traffic lane. Fine 9t5.
Albert C. Acklin, improper vehicle
license. Fine 96.
Esther L. Iscnsee, no operator's li
cense. Fine
Russell M. Charlton, Improper muffler.
Fine 9.V
Nicosco Trulillo, drunk. Fine 920 or
10 days.
Donald D. Snyder, drunk. Fine 920 or
30 days.
Donald Wilson, drunk. Fine 930 or 13
days.
DISTRICT COIRT
Joseph D. Coffman. failure stop at
school crosswalk. Forfeit 910 bail.
John E. Wilson, inadequate emer
gency brake. Fine 96.
Corydon S. Lermo. no vehicle license
plates. Fine 95.
Aileene Z. Angus, no vehicle license.
Forfeit 95 bail. .
Loren E. Helbig, no vehicle license.
Fine 96.
Robert Sloan, no vehicle license. For
feit 95 bail.
Hotlis A. Wright, allowing minor op
erate vehicle. Fine 910.
MUNICIPAL COl'BT
Albert Hudson, drunk. Fine 950 or 35
days.
Walter Brenigcr, drunk. Fine 915 or
7' days.
Ralph Chumbley, drunk. Fine 990 or
35 days.
'BPVy Presents
Play Here
-A sophisticated conifily, "Voire
of the Turtle" Involving emotions
of two Broadway uclii'.vsrs nnd n
soldier home on leave was pre
sented last night In Mills audito
rium to nn appreciative audience.
Tlio play, brotiKht by the Busl.
ness nnd Professional Women's
Club was sparked with worldly wit
nnd "unusual" situations through
out three acts, nil played In tlio
New York npnrtment of Sally Mld
dleton. played charmingly by Phyl
lss Manning.
Helen Mecall as Olive Lashuroo
Rave a convincing presentation of
a lndy of the stage who knew her
way around.
Wendell Maves. Uie soldier homo
on weekend leave, abandoned by
Olive to the tender mercies of Sul
ly who had had a "couple" of af
fairs, nronoaed lo the aarrulous
Snlly who garrulously accepted
him.
The play was Uilrd nnd last of
three to be presented here by the
New York Civic Drama Guild. Oth
ers were "Heaven Can Wait" and
"Darkness at Noon."
Bank Shares
To Be Sold
Shareholders of the First Nation
al Bank of Portland, meeting this
week, authorized payment from sur
plus of a 66 2-3 per cent stock di
vided amounting to S5.ooo.uoo and
approved plans to sell an addi
tional 200,000 shares of First Na
tional stock at $30 a share.
The shareholders also elected a
new director, Edward B. Stanton,
who is vice president and general
manager of the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway Company.
In approving the two capital
funds changes, the shareholders
gave their go-ahead to a plan
which will increase First National's
capital funds to over $42.00.000.
The 66 2-3 per cent stock dis
bursement authorized Is the fourth
to be made by the bank In the
last 15 years in addition to regu
lar cash dividends.
'4-
Via A&axut-
BIRTHS
PETERSON Born at Klamath Val.
ley Hospital. Mar. 11. 1052. to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Peterson, 1937 Oregon Ave,,
a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 7 ounces.
WALLIN Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Mar. 11. 1953. to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wallin. 3346 Lindley Way,
a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces.
MARRIACit LICENSES '
OSLUND WINTERS. Robert S. Os
lund, 30, appraisal engineer. Native of
Oregon. Resident of Klamath FAUs.
Ore. Mary L. Winters. 39. ophthalogtst.
Native of Montana. Resident of Klam
ath Falls, Ore.
' ' COMPLAINTS FILED
Joan E. Newman vs. John P. New
man, suit for divorce. Couple married
Dec. 31. 1950, Reno. Nev. Charge, cruet,
ty. Plaintiff seeks custody two minor
children. 9120 per month child support.
H. S. Boivin, attorney for plaintiff.
Obituary
MARSHALL
Hattie E. Marshall. 68. a niitive of
Rennssteacr. Indiana and a resident of
Klamath County for 40 years, died at
her late residence on the Lost River
Road March 13. 1953. Survivors include. I
3 sons. John A. and William F. of ;
Olene. Oregon; a daughter. Mrs. R. B
Sturman nf ArlinRinn. Virginia: 3
brothers. Carl F. Eiftclnbach of Chi
cago. Illinois, and William Z. Eitels
bach of Valparaiso, Indiana; also S
grandchildren. Mrv Mar hull was a
member of the Sacred Heart Church.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
Damage Suit
Trial Drags
A i 17.000 damauo suit went Into
Us third dav of trial loclav In Cir
cuit Court with testimony still be-
lug taken from the planum.
Russell tltuslyi Orlflllh Is seek
ing damages from Yellow Cab. Co.,
for Injuries sullered when run over
by a cab In April of 11)49 on 8.
titli St.
Jurors hearing the case are l.e
land Pope, Fannie Thompson, Mel-
vene Nltschelnt, Henry Oberhelde,
James Rogers, A. C, Slocksllll,
Paul utteroein, uuano tuaeKinau,
Murel Long, Leon R. Blackmail,
and Robert Petrik.
Legion Blasts
Prison Camp
TULELAKE Resolutions protest
ing reactivating part of the former
WRA camp by the U. 8. Depart
ment of Justice for a camp for
subversives will be submitted to
Congressman Claire Engle by Tule
lako Post, No. 164, American Le
gion.
Elmer Rund, Post Commander,
last night appointed Paul Rotter,
P. C. Bergman, George Yost,
Woody Chambers and Jack Mace
to draw up the resolutions.
Opiwsltloii will be registered on
proximity of the proposed camp to
the geographical center of a highly
populated and Intensively farmed
area, to Uie fact that Ihc proposed
camp would be within 400 yards of
ine new newcu elementary school
for which funds have already been
approved locally and that it Is ad.
Jacent to the new townslte of New.
en wnere nomes and businesses arc
located.
The Information will state thai
the elementary school board now
has 11 acres for the nronoseri
$350,000 building and that at the
time lots were sold In the new
townslte that purchasers were not
told of the Impending plans of the
government agency.
Some 18 or 30 officers and their
families will arrive here In the Im
mediate future, transferred from
McNeil Island, Federal Prison, to
prepare lor arrival of prisoners
from McNeil.
Prisoners will be employed In the
rehabilitation program Including
former army barracks and adminis
tration buildings. Possibly 150 men
will be brought here during tlje
summer, it has been announced
by Charles F. Craig, superlntenden'
from the Federal Department of
Justice, here since early Feb.
Annual Cattle
Meet Here Tonight
The annual meet lug of the Klam
ath County Cattleman's Assoc. Is
scheduled for 7 tonight at the Wl
nema hotel, with one of the West's
lop experts on range and pasture
slated as principal speaker.
E. R. Jnckman, OKU farm crops
specialist, has set his topic as "Pas
lure nnd Raugeland Improvement."
An election of officers Is also
slated, according lo Pres. Clerald
West. Reports on tuberculosis ac
creditation and brand law work
will also be made. West said.
For used typewriter, and addlni
niuehlne, , , , . Vol lit rinnrrr
Office Supply, m Main.
Worker Dies
In Long Fall
A 109 loot fall from the lop nl
Weyerhaeiner's reluse burner
brought (lentil shortly beloro noon
today lo a UU-year-old Messier Inc.
employe, Harold Leltov Ei'kert,
Mil LiiVeruc 81.
Ecknrl died al Klamalh Valley
Hospital about HO minutes alter
lulling Iriiin Ilia Ion nf the burner,
now being torn down.
According to Jim Kuler of Kil
ler's Anilnilaueo (Service, Eckert
apparently fell with Home steel
beams that had been burned free.
The Sheriff! office Is Investigating,
rim lualv was taken to rUitd's
Funeral Home, . y ,
Creates Prjiejtivj Warit!! for
A6K1DH
CHEST COLDS
! rtllf cuhi ind Mr awtclet
Mu.inolo mutually i'rrie a waa;
ilvrfill pmlrolW leil'llll Hull
wlino upllnl a elwul. Ihront unit
Imnk It not only pmnintlr wIImm
(laminate kihI lallaaiaiatlon but
lirrnka up palnllll looiil ooluiMtlun.
nounrrd latar by Ward'a Klamath Fua
ral Home.
Place your dressing table so' that
daylight comes over your left
shoulder.
INJ0T THIS TOP-QUALITY AID
Now . . . so easy, to inexpenaiva to
njoy clear, comfortable hearing
at home, church, work, movies,
everywhere! By makers of famous
Zenith Radios, FM, Television
lts. I0Hav trturn privilege.
Headbaad and bene cendnellea
device available al aederale as-
m i Tain ii a
715 Main Street
"TAKE A NUMBER"
with Millor' 1:30-2:00
Monday thru Friday
KFJI
VALUE IS THE WORD FOR
CHATHAM
SUMMER-WEIGHT
BLANKETS
FULL 72x84
fat- -A fX' '
95
NEW
DECORATOR
SHADES'
WIDE
SATIN
BINDINGS
A blanket luxuriously comfortable for
their warmth without weiqht.
Beautiful for their qcntle texture
end new decorator colors. A tremendoui
value at this low price.
Milled
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
' ' M , ' "
You're off in a Swirl of tor !
We're willing to wager that not one person
in a hundred knows what really goes on
inside an automobile engine-o let's take this
by easy stages. .
The instant you nudge Buick's Fireball 8
Engine into action ' a whole string of things
starts to happen. '
Bight sparks begin to crackle in well-timed
sequence. Eight pistons start gliding up and
down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of
aires dance open and closed to let fuel
charges in, exhaust gases out of cylinder after
cylinder.
All right, you say, what's so complex about
that? Can't anyone build an engine that does
this to perfection?
Welt we'd better add, these things happen at
the rate of more than 10fi00 times per mile
and that's 100 times per si
hour!
at 35 miles an
So it's important to know that Buick uses a
deep-breathing valve-in-head t'-sign that
shoots a fuel charge in cleans exhaust gases
out in a hurry.
It's important to know that all the power
released by the fuel concentrates its driving
force right on the head of each Buick piston.
(Everyone who has recently built "new" high
compression engines copied this "Ruick first")
But most important of all - Buick adds one
more twist which others still haven't copied.
Every charge of fuel rushing into a Buick
engine becomes a twisting, swirling, high
' compressed ball that flashes with sudden, con
suming completeness the instant the spark sets
it afire.
And to add this all up: clean, complete com
bustion 10,000 times per mile is the secret of
getting more power-more miles from each
gallon of gasoline.
So we're not simply using picture words when
we tell you that Buick-and only Buick has a
Fireball Engine -or" that you're off in a
swirl of power with one of these high-powered
performers under the hood.
1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new
improvements which you'll want to see and
admire when you come to our showrooms.
But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a
Buick and a Fireball 8 Engine can do out on
the road. When do you want to try a sample?
CQWaitVMaMat, UMtttOtt , aV"fW 4(a?J tMlttit MrSMat tp aAtW Wiltuittt HeWea
Sure is
true
fortt
mm
1330 MAIN
H. E. HAUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
PHONE 5151