PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 10IW
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
. CHICAGO W Grains moved
up on the board of trade Friday
on the impetus provided by export
buRinetu. Walla were reached
around mid-day, after which the
market held pretty stable.
Largest export were In wheat,
and that cereal made the biggest
advance. Toward the finish oats,
which had sold under the previous
close early, again began to develop
an easier trend.
Soybeans scored moderate gains
despite another decline in crude
soybean oil, quoted at S H cents a
pound against 8 3 Thursday.
Wheat closed Vi higher. May
12.51 ', corn !a-'i higher, May
.SIM W-'i, onts ',i to 1 cent higher,
May to rye Va-2 higher,
May $2.01 Mi, soybeans 4 high
JJcr, Mav $2.91 'i. and lard 7 to 13
Zrcnta a hundred pounds higher.
May $11.77.
Wheat
Onen HWh Low Clow
May 3.50 2.51 s S 50 "i 3.51 '
Jly 2.43 2.43 !a 2.42 ' 2.43 U
Sep 2.44 2.45 U 2.44 lv 3.45
Deo 2.47 Vt 48 i 2.47 , 2.48 V,
Western Pine
Orders Gain
PORTLAND tfl Western pine pro
duction, shipments and orders tur
last week all were ahead of the
week before, the Western Pine As
sociation reported Friday. ProJuc
tlon only was slightly ahead of the
same week a year ago.
Comparative figures In board
feet for last week, the previous
week and a year ago, In that ordt-r,
with 000 omitted:
Orders 53.535, S2.J14.66.203.
Shipments 56,801, 57.649, 67,392.
Production 55,00, 65,537 ; 62.279.
QUOTATIONS
New York Stocks
. By Tlio Associated Press
27 'i
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
J AJHs Chalmers
J American Airlines
t American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
J Anaconda Copper
J Atchison Railroad
I Bethlehem Steel
f Boeing Airplane Co. "
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
' California Packing
i Canadian Pacific
i Caterpillar Tractor
i Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
! Consolidated Edison
, Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbacb.
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
! dupont de Nemours
J Emerson Radio
General Eleclrio
General Foods
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
! Homestake Mining Co.
, International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Cooper
Libby, McNeill
J Lockheed Aircraft
. Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
I Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
' New York Central
J Northern Pacific
. Pacific American Fish .
Pacifio Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
J Penny (J.C.) Co. .
, Pennsylvania R.R,
t Pepsi Cola Co,
Phllco Radio . "
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
' Rayonier Incorp Pfd
, Republic Steel
, Richfield Oil
i Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
" Socony-Vacuum OU
Southern Pacific .
! Standard Oil Calif.
, Standard Oil NJ.
I Studebaker Corp,
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company! ;
Transamerica Corp.
, Twentieth Century Fox
, Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
J United States Plywood
, United States Steel
a Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
J Woolworth Company
'. Portland Grain
J PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains,
, 15 day shipment, bulk. Coast de-
t livery: Oats No. 2-38 lb white
74.00; Barley No. 2-45 lb B. W.
69.50.
J Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
" basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
, Soft White 2.52 Soft White (ex-
eluding Rex) 2.52 White Club
2.52 Yz.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
' 2.54; 10 per cent 2.53: 11 per cent
J '2.53; 12 per cent 2.53.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.53; 10 per cent 2.53; 11 per cent
'2.53; 12 per cent 2.53.
-V Today's car receipts: Wheat 86;
barley 3; flour 3; corn 6; oats 5;
I mill feed 9.
49 i
14 t
25 1,
154 a
58 S
47 '4
82 3 .
50 ' i
48 ,
68 s4
174
26
37 ?i
50
44 H
75 4
110
34 .
17 S
55 V
8 Vi
57 ft
86 i
14 4
59
42 H
21 4
44 i
36 4
33 4
48 'i
6S -14
78
8i
. 20
16 54
39
39 J,
63
21
19
16
35
4 !.
67 4
18
9 'i
30 H
27 j
58 ',2
41
57
32 H
: 51 4
53 " i
39 4
68 !i
55
78
37 'i
10
32 4
25",
17 V,
44
118 2
29
30
5?,
33
39 '4
14'4
37
25
37
42 ',
Weather
Western Oregon Showers and
pencds of clearing Friday- and Sat
urday; much coo.er. Hiuhs Friday
50 to 60; lows Friday night 30 to
40; highs Saturday 45 to so. Winds
oi f coast westerly to northwesterly
and 20 3u miies an hour, with
gusts rf 35.
tasiern Oregon Cloudy with
showers spreading eastward Fri
day; partly clouuy with showers
Fi-ioav night, changing: to snow at
higher levels. Saturday much cool
er and partly cloudy with snow
Hurries in mountain areas. Highs
Friday 50 to 60; lows Friday night
30 to 38; highs Saturday 38 to 48.
Gusty surface winds Friday.
Northern California Partly
cloudy Friday with sea 1 1 ered
showers in extreme north; occa
sional snow in Sierras north of
xosemite Friday and Fr I day
night: generally fair elsewhere Fri
day night and Saturday, becoming
cloudy again Saturday In extreme
north; cooler Friday and Friday
night. Northwesterly winds 20 to
35 miles an hour off the coast
north of San Francisco.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Con
siderable sunshine and wideiy scot
tered showers Friday and Satur
day. High Friday 55; low Friday
night 38; high Saturday 57. -
Open Swimming To
Open At KUHS Pool
Open swimming is scheduled to
began this Saturday at KUHS Nat-
atorium. the City Recreation De
partment has announced.
TT-i f-r Infll.H 1C An,0 (. fn.
children and students thrnnah hit.li t
school age. 25 cents for adults.
and 50 cents for families. The fam
ily price has been set to' draw
more aduults.
Time for the swimming is from
1 to 6 p.m.
"v " 'a
IIISTRHT COURT
Donald n. Williams, ovirload, tor
(tit lis ball.
Donald R. Wllllami, overlchalh. For
le.l Ul ball.
Nail A. Thompson ovarload. For(rit
411 hall.
Laonard H. Johnson, parmlttlnt im
llorniad minor oparalor motor vehicle,
fine SIO.
Carllcn M. Blsmark. no WC permit
rine SIS.
Henry Dlerkman. no whltle license.
Fortell S bail.
Ml NH IPM, rot KT
Conrad Anderson, drunk. Fine SIS or
7', das.
James Martin, drunk. Fine S33 or
lira nays.
Emerlck Hull, drunk. Pleaded nol
guilty. To appear.
Louis Jatwky. drunk. Fine Slot) and
w aas, susinoed.
D Ooe.ibam i. irunk. Fortrlt 1J Kail.
Thomas Zunan, warrent meter Uck.
els. To appeal.
Gilbert Aell, violation basic rule.
Posted US ball
Gilbert Axell, no operator's license.
rosi so pan.
KJ V " x fi vrfk, J
BIR1US "
WYNNTE Born l Klnmath Valle;
Hosptul. March 21, to Mr. n
Mrs. Floyd Wynne, 1U7 Crescent Si.
a boy. Weight: 6 pounui ' ounce.
COMPLAINT I-11,1 1)
Loii V. Warmnck vc. l.iomas C. War-
mack, kult (or divorce. Cupled married
ueccmoer ai. l9Hl. vuim Arix. Llurut,
cruelty Plaintiff seeks cuntody one' mi
nor cnua, 73 per montn child support,
li.i per montn aiMinn- im4i Mroocrt1
settlement. J. C, O'Neill, attorney for
piainmi.
Classes For
Swimming Fill Up
Swimming classes, slated to go
at uie Kurio naiator um. are last
filling up. but the City Recreation
Department has set April 5 as the
linal date lor registration.
Advanced registration ts the only
way youngsters may gain admit
tance to the classes. Registration
is being held at the City Hall.
Crater Roads In
Good Condition
Road conditions were reported
excellent in Crater Lake National
Park today by Chief Ranger Lou
Hallock. Yesterday, he said, was
the first day tills season that travel
could be made from Park Head
quarters clear through to the en
trances on own pavement.
Snow depth is about 190 Inches
more than fifteen feet.
Siskiyou Women's
Club To Meet
A meeting of the Siskiyou Coun
ty Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held Saturday in Dorris
with the Dorris Women's Club as
hostesses group.
Mrs. J. H. Brubaker, Oakland.
state trustee, guest speaker will
talk on ' The Amish People of Lan
caster County. Perm." and Mrs.
Guy Rogers, Durham, Cam., Pres
ident of the Northern District will
speak during the morning session.
Mrs. Albert Parrott, Yreka, will
be presiding officer and Mrs. Adam
Miller, former Dorris resident, now
of Klamath Falls is president oi
the Dorris group.
The meeung opens at : a.m.
Playgrounds Said
Ready For Use
Three of Klamath's playgrounds
are in good shape to handle young
sters now. City Recreational Direc
tor Bob Bonney announced todav.
Only Conger Is still too wet. It
should be ready by April 15, he
said.
Meantime, Recreation Park, Fair
view Park and Kiwanis Park are
all in operating shape and can be
used now, Bonney reported.
Potatoes
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arriv
als 87. on track 254; total U.S.
shipments 859: market firm at ceil
ings; track sales, lcl per 100 lb;
Idaho utilities $9.06.
SHORTAGE
EDGENE Un There's a short
age of shorts at the University of
Oregon.
William w. strong, gym super
intendent, said a count turned up
52 dozen pairs of men's shorts
short. And that Isn't the only short
age. Fifty-five pairs of long gym
trousers are missing, too. The loss
was estimated at $650.
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BELL and HOWELL IMM. 172 B
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BELL and HOWELL (MM. 172 A
with F1.9 lens with 2 lent turret.
Magasine load $194.95
BELL and HOWELLS 16MM. 200
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Meaaxin lead $259.93
DtJUR 8 MM. "Cirotion", F2.5
lam. Roll lead $77.50
DtJUR (MM. "Embassy," F2.5
lant, 2 films and cast,
MAGAZINE LOAD $129.95
S MM KEYSTONE Prejecter. With
case $100
14 MM KEYSTONE Prejectar.
With cast $159.50
SMM DtJUR Projector. With
cota $159.50
SMM Bell and Howtll Projector
$179.95
All the above carry lifetime
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Kodak "Pony S2S". Complete
outfit. Camera, tost, flash $53.30
ARGUS C3 35MM Comoro, case,
flash $69.50
BOLSEY B2 35MM Comoro, cast,
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BOLSEY C REFLEX 35MM Cam
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Wilcox Gay TAPE RECORDIO. 2.
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CAMERA ACCESSORIES
SALES SERVICE
BUD'S Photo Service
Kiwanis To Hear
Sportsman Talk
George Difanl, executive secre
tary o' the Organized Soortsmen
of California, will be speaker at
the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club
next Thursday, Program Director
Bob Bonney announced.
Difanl Is also a consultent on
the California State Interim Com
mittee on Fish and Game.
His topic will be the California
Oregon Interstate problem on fish
and game.
RAFAEL MENDEZ (above), rated by many critics as the
world's greatest trumpet artist, is to appear in concert here
next Friday evening. It is a benefit performance with pro
ceeds going for purchase of Klamath Union High School
band uniforms. The KUHS concert band and a cappella
choir will appear with Mendez. Students are to sell tickets
tomorrow from a booth in front of Penney's.
Obituary
BRECKENHIDGE
rioyd Porter Breckenridje. M. na
tive of Lenox, Iowa and resident of
Klamath .alls six and one-half years,
died her March 27. 1952. Survivors
include the widow, Becaie, of this city;
a ton. Da. Lottant. 111.. x tv'ifns.
Blanche Hill and Bertha Buck, of thli
city. Jessie Soults, Stewart, Iowa. Lela
SwarUdruber. Trior, Iowa. Florence
Breckenrldge and Hazel Campbell,
Clarion. Iowa: three brothers. Marion.
Ames, Iowa. Harold, Boston, Mass. and
Elmer, Clarion, Iowa, Funeral services
took place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. 923 High St.,
March 28, at 2 p.m., Rev. D.U Proett,
Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
officiating. The body was forwarded
via Southern Pacific to the Dysart
Funeral Home, Granville, 111. for linal
rites and interment In Lostant, 1U..
later.
ADAMS
Homer Francis Adams, 57, resident
of this city since 1920 died near Port
land, March 26. 1932. Survivors include
the widow. Jennie, Central Point: six
children, Mrs. Verna Brakevelt, Klam
ath Falls, Jim Adams. U.S. Air Force:
Mrs. Florence Davis. Central Point.
Mason M-seki, Lee Meeks, and Archie
Meeks, Price. Utah; six grandchildren,
three brothers, Kenneth Adam. Sher
wood Adams, New York; Clifford
Adams, Cotulla, Texas; two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Cowan, Austin, Texas; Mrs.
Edna Moore, Brownsfield, Texas. Fun
ctal will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at
O'Hatr's Memorial Chapel.
WELCH
George Orvllle Welch. 71. a native
of Decatur. 111., and a resident of
Klamath Falls for 26 years, died ncre
Mnrch 23. 1952. Survlvo,- include: "lie
widow, Emma A. of this city; three
sons. Pay I".. of T-J'e'ake. Calif.. Date
E. of this city and Wilbur D. of Dorris.
Calif.: three borthers. Archie of Well
lngton. Kas., Frank of Fall River, Kas.
and Harold of Ft. Smith. Ark.: four
sisters, Alice Cross and Eva Neal of
Climax, Kas., Jennie Smith of Parsons,
Kas. and Zona Buck or Tuttle, Okld.;
also four granddaughters. Funeral ar
rangements wll be announced Satur
day by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
BUS SERVICE
a I
sk m 4
imi ratiNQir iu iini
04 Klomofli Ave. Phooo 07
By JEAN OWENS
Twenty-iwo students brouiht
home straight one (trades Wednes
day, and ten of them are freshmen
students. Comprising this nine
weeks srrand honor roll are: art.
aid Barker. William Bechen: Jean
BusDy. Barbara Custer. David Do!,
ler. Don Dexter. Lewis Fredrick.
son. Sylvia Gerber. Sharon Glen-1
ger. Martha Ivie. .Roberta Mathni 1
Mary Ann Munson. Marilyn Mur-1
ray, ousan feaK. Karen Porter.
LeRoy Porter. Shirley Sehorn. John
Shaw. Louis Taucher, Patsv Tay
lor. Dennis Todd and LaRnyne
Weed.
Seniors who made the honor roll
were .next in number to the Txtr h
men. who made the list. Senior
honor students are: Ver!a Barkrr,
Marilyn Gerber. Dixie Gil'ock. Svl.
via Hillis. Beverly Hunt, Jerry IgL
Janice Larson. Shirley Long. B'ur.o
Morosin, " Joan Morris, Barbara
Rodgers. Trances Stearns, Carol
Steers. Lillian Stiles. Dick Tracy
and John Winkleman.
Juniors on the honor roll include:
Carole Adams. Marilyn AltTian,
Trudy Bramlett. Dean Carlson,
Donald Day. Mathew Del FV.H,
Julie Harndon. Arlene Hollenheak,
Joan Juckeland. Bill Mathews and
Pat Payne. 1 ' i
Those representing the sonhomore
class on the honor roll are: Janice
Bubb, William Davenport, Sharon
Davis, Howard Drake. Vernon Kel
ler, Georee Knight. Dena Lmproo
ulas. Marlene Moore. Beverly
Mart. Ruth Mopk. Ann Pcdcrsen
and Marjorie Shreeve.
The freshman class as usual mm
aied to have the largest number
of those makin? the needed 1 5
grade average (er the honor roll.
Nancv Ambers, Carleen Barrett,
Jeanle Condrey. Leila Havard. Cr
rle Heilbronner. Betty Juckelard,
Allsa Kuykendall, David Landls,
Mary Luce. Bill Marvin, Larry
Mathews. Jean Oliver, Leona Pol
son, John Robatcek, Dlno Reirma
to. Wayne Rodgers, Reva Snes,
Elizabeth Templln and Eunice Well
man. Congratulations to all of you!
Pelican court was the scene of
the annual Boy's Alliance smoker,
held this afternoon for the rt'id
ents. Those boys who particpatcd
In the affair were: Eddie Anjjus.
Jerry Baldwin. Chuck Bennett, Ro-
Forest Unit
Jobs Switch
MOUNT SHASTA Forest Super
visor Roberts E. Jones announces
several changes in the Shasta na
tional Forest personnel which are
now In process.
Paul ReiUng of the San Bernar
dino National Forest has been pro
moted and transferred to the posi
tion of Ofllce Manager In the For
est Supervisors Otlice at Mount
Shasia. x
Rclling. arrived Mondnv to take
over his new duties. Ho replaces
rtari Kenner who was transierred
lust July to the Regional Fiscal
Agents In San Francisco.
Harvey J. Barntekol, Junior For
ester on the Mr.(tnlia District of the
Lassen has been promoted and
transierred to the position of Fire
Control Assistant on the Trinity
District.
Barnickol arrived at Trinity Cen
ter last week to a.ssume his new
duties. Hf replaces Edward G.
Heilman who was placed on mili
tary furlough Inst September.
Douglas Leis. Junior Forester
who has been acting ns Tree Cul
ture Foreman at the Mount Shasta
Nursery Is transferring to the Divi
sion of Timber Munanement in the
Supervisor's Office at Mount Shas
ta. Leisz replaces Marvin Thelss
who has moved to the Bay area.
20 SECONDS
Are you taking part In Oregon's
1952 Easter Seal Sale ending Easter
Sunday? It's so easy so Inex
pensive yet you buy so much
when you buy Easter Seals, because
you are buying better futures for
our crippled children, Give ' as
much as you can today.
land Belhn, Don Blrke, Roger Bliss,
George Bradford, Arthur Brown,
Ralph Carroll, Dean Cobb. Ronne
Conner, Warren Daley, Ross Davis,
Jim Davidson, Dirk Drtvlson, Larry
Dearlng, Stanton De Long, Dick
Dewey, Jim Dixon, Ruy Duqaa,
Dale Ellis, Bob Glglcr, Robert
Green, John Grltman, George Hnn
son, Dwayne Haysee, Roy Hutton,
Dean Johnson, Jerry Johnson,
Douglas Lelchty, Donald Love, John
Mason. Ingram Montgomery, Tom
Murdock, Marvin Nsrseth, Shan
non Oldbam. Bill Pickett, Floyd
Pierce. Vernon Pryor. Joe Shear
er, Fred Shulmire, Weley Sine.
Willie Stephens, Tommy Flpps and
Dewayne Wonser.
To Portland:
Lv. 9:15 o.m Arrive Portland
6:15 p.m.
Lv, 4:00 p.m. Arrive Portland
12:35 a.m.
To Boise, Salt Lake and Eait:
Lv. 9:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Drews' has the sharpest
IIIlM, blues
s ..in town!
FADED BLUE!
WASHABLE!
HEAVY 10-ox. SLACKS
Siset 29 to 42
HEAVY ZIPPER JACKETS
Knit collar, waist, cuffs. A QX
Sins 36 to 46 9a73
10-oz.PEGGER SLACKS
Siios 27 lo 34
BALL BAND CASUALS
Oxfords er itipeni
, blue, cocoa brown,
Sliei 6 to 12, from
Oxford! or itipont in navy btu, cruita
blu, cocoa brown. AP
4.95 lSIm
4.50
DREUJS KkxuAou
Vote Panel
Slated For
Monday Date
A mysterious and Indifferent In
dividual l.i slated In appear as a
member of next Monday night's
"Build the l)a.-ln" panel on the
toplo "Why don't more people reg
ister and vole and whut can we
do about 11?"
Ills radio name llornblnwer
Apathy, He'll represent the think
ing of n good many Americana
who don't voto for one reason or
another.
A panel of flvo olhrr member
has been selected. H Includes:
Kathy McDonald, president of the
Klamath Counly Young Democrats;
Charles DeLap, Kliiinalh County
Clerk: Mis. John Yadon, a worker
for registration wllli. the Lcagueof
Women Voters for many years;
and Gale O.iuurnr, Junior Cham
ber of Commerce member and
chairman of the local committee
on Register and Vote, Inc.
Registration so far Is running
fairly well, County Clerk DeLap
reports. But I lie lob lu'l done un
til every last rltlien Is on the
books. Then the Job Is to get them
all out to voto on election day.
There has been some question
about organised attempts to get
out the vole. There Is some feeling
that should not Hike place In ti free
country where voting should be by
the will of the people. On the con
trary, too. are Ideas proposing pen
alisation for eligible voters who
fall to vote.
Mr. Apathy on the forum will
attempt to present an argument
against getting out to register and
vole. This method of presenting
that Idea wai aelecled when no
citizen could be found who would,
or could, state arguments before
111 microphone.
Apathello reasons for not vollng
aro being solicited, too. Anyone with
any Idea about why Americana
should not voto are asked to send,
litem In la (station KFLW, Mr.
Apathy needs help,
4TH ANNUAL MERRILL MOOSE
DANCE
SATURDAY - MARCH 29
DANCING 10-2 BUNNELL'S ORCHESTRA
BROADWAY HALL
MAUN-
ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON
Jazz Program
To Be Aired
A program of tars music will
be biondcast over KFJI from 5:00
to 6:30 p.m. In the reiiular Sun
day broadcast sponsored bv the
Klamath Musical Arts Council ol
March 30.
Under the baton of Freeman
Yount a group of musicians will
present a program of Jaa Impro
vtston. Participating In this band
are Loren Titus, drums; Ski Se
llnsky, trombone: Fred Floelke.
trumpet; Lloyd Derby, ssxouhone:
Jack Pearson, clarinet; J. A. Mo-
Donald, piano, Kyle Morgan
bass, and Peto Collcv. niano and
vocal.'
Wanderlust
Hits Youth
Comes anrlnir mnii tl, r.n...
Verv Voumr h,,v i,nn...l.. .....
to wandering In the wide open
spaces.
F o u r-year-old Itonald Howard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Howard, 1040 Eldorado Ave., was
lost tnr nvr lh, ,.,.-. ... --
his mother spotted him In the hills
aoove r.iaoraao.
Ronald told his mother he wa,
going out to sell dog bones.
Another youngster three years
of age, was found by Police at loth
and Main Sis., Thursday afternoon.
no naa wanuerea Iroin his home
In the 1200 block on California.
A Still Vniinffl., VAlinn.l,, t - .
years old, was picked up by Po
nce yesieraay two Diocks Irom his
home at 8th and Walnut fits.
SWISS REARM
BERN. Swltrerlanrl l Tv,
Swiss Parliament p'rlday approved
federal tax Increases for rearma
ment. The move will swell revenue
by 25 million dollars.
604
Main
Nt To
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Store
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Uio II without Charotl
I jmafifflftTTh OsffTi aTrj.Ky.iir.rifiJa 4rl
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No parking
problemi
here
To Tho Dalles and Spokane:
Lv. 9:15 a.m.
1031 Main
Ph. 3586
733 Main
Phone 3463