HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 10!S2
end FINANCIAL
In wheat, , 1 ,
ih to withstand the downward
ftfltftt Wt Wain 1drled
bwer at the board of trade Time
Jay aiter. n (Wlly jttipw) ol 111311-
Soybeans Oeyelouod a. soft Hb'dt.
jnarirei, una griuiH wenv nionnv
There"
MSB
taaueh
lrlft. Italy took cargo of wheat
gvernlRht, which Rave the market
a better tone for a time.
At the finish wheat was 1 ' to
I "2 lower than Monday's close.
May $2.60 Va-SO; com -was 1 ! to
gats were t to 1 !i lower, May
83 -V4: rye was a to Vt lower,
May $2.00 -ty: soybeans were 1 xt
to 2 cents lower. May 2.H
i and lard was 12 k 20 cents a
hundredweight lowcr&Majr' $11.65.
Wheat 2s.
Open HirivV Low Close
2.51 y 2.51 .rs.so 3.50 H
2.43 2.44 4J.43 l 2. 42 V
2.45 Vi 2.45 s,t2.43 143 ,
2.48 , 2.49 i, 2.47 2.47 U
Mav
July
Sept
Deo
20 T
73 '
49 3,
14
25
154 'i
58
QUOTATIONS
New York Stock!
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
AUls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power Light
American Tel. Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Comer
Atchison Railroad 83
Bethlehem Steel 50 l
Boeing Airplane Co. 48 i
Bora- Warner 68 ls
Burroughs Adding Machine 17 T
California Packing 26
Canadian Pacific 39
Caterpillar Tractor 51
Celanese Corporation , ATi
Chrysler Corporation 74 .
Cities Service 110 '
Consolidated Edison 33
Consolidated Vultee v 17
Crown Zellerbach 4. - 54 Tt
Curtlss Wright - 8 i
Douglas Aircraft 1 '
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Llbby. McNeUl
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. 81 Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp new)
Rayonier Incorp ?fd
Republic Steel .
Revnolds Metals
TJcWleHi
Safeway Stores inc.
Bcott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Eccony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil N.J.
SSStudebaker Corp. -Sunshine
Mining
Swift ft Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel "
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2n 38 lb white
72.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B.W.
69.50.
Wheat (Bid) to Arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
, oU White 2.52. Soft White
' (excluding Rex) 2.52; White Club
2.52.
Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.52.
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;
12 per cent 2.63. , . 1
Today's car receipts:. 7 wheat,. 84:
barley 2; flour 8: 'corn 1; mill
feed 13. 4 yy.'"'-
tfrMtock --'.
PORTLAND (PI ,(USDA
Cattle:, salable 150. holdover' 200;
Includes around nine loads fed
steers; - market vary slow; few
salts ,obws another 50 cents lower
or1 mostly 1.00-50 below late Inst
week; few heavy fid steers 2.50
lQvrr lighter steers quotable 1.00
3JK ''lojfer lor two days; good fed
steers hold around 31.00 - 32.00 on
under 1100 lbs; two loads hlRh
choice heavier weights 31.00 50;
odd commercial steers 28.50: utili
ty 24.00 27.00; few utility heifers
clal 28.00; canner cutler cows
mostly 15.50 18.00: uttlltv rows
119.50 23.00; some held higher;
bulls scarce.
Calves: salable 25; market slow;
steadv - weak; few choice vealers
35.00 ' 36.50; uttlltv . commercial
20.00 30.00; heavy cull calves
down to 16.00.
Hogs: salable 250; holdover 200;
market slow, mostly 25 cents lower
than Monday: choice No. 1 and 2
180-235 lbs 19.00-50; few medium
grades 18.75; choice 140-170 lbs
17.50 - 18.00; sows scarce; choice
350 550 lbs quotable 15.50 16.50:
few good choice 89 lb feeder
pigs 17.00.
Sheep: salable 50; market active,
steadv; small lois good choice
111 lbs wooled lambs 26.50; few
lots utility - good lambs 24.50
55.00: late Monday few utility ewes
12.00; good ewes salable around
13.00 and above.
47ij(USDA) Cattle: 60. supply in-
Panel On Registration
Vetoes Suggestion For
Penalizing Non-Voters
A six-member "Build the Basin'
panel last night decided it would
oe wrong to imitci penalties 011
eligible voters who (nil to cast bal
lots.
"Why Don't More People Regis
ter and Vote ant What Can We
Do About It?" was the forum
question. Audience Interest was
I surprisingly high and the panel
was deluged with more questions
I than could be considered In the
lone and one-half hour program
lime.
I In his opening remarks, panel
! member Cluirles DcLmb. Klamath
County clerk, pointed out that Aus
tralia Imposes fines on citizens who
V3 :
N?
58i
43
54 H
21 H
45 V4
37 Vt
33 'i
48
68 i
?8',4
8 'A
20 i
16 l
38 !j
63
' 21
m
110 'V
m
.'
&-
30
41 .
61 ij
57
32 i
51 .
. 53 ' 4
39
70
78
37
10 li
31 i
24 "4i
17
43
119
28 s,
30 V
. 34
39 H
14 ,
38 V2
25
36 .
43 .
eluded one load of feeder steers,
early sales consisted of few lots
of cutter and low utility range
ijcows, steady at 19.00 32.00, can
jjijrs down to 15.00, mixed steers
ana neuers so cents lower, oincrs
steady, - Monday lot good 995 lb
steers 30.00. lour 1257 lb out at
-29.00,' odd head good heifers 30.00.
two over l.oou id out at 29. uu.
small lot mixed young cows and
heifers 28.00, few older cows 26.00,
few cutter and utility bulls 24.00
28.00.
Calves: 5. not enough to test
market. Monday few good calves
ana vealers 34.00 - 36.00.
Hogs: 500. 180 - 240 lb butchers
19.00. few choice sows 14.00.
Sheep: none.
" CHICAGO HI Country hog sup
pliers slashed vigorously at the
run predicted for Tuesday with the
result that prices went strom? to
15 cents higher following Monday's
decline.
Cattle were steady to 25 cents
higher while most lambs failed to
sell in face of higher asking prices.
. Most choice butcher weights sold
at $16.00 to $17.00. A top of $17.10
was paid in a few sales while
heavier weights sold off to as low
as $15.25. Sows were mostly $13.75
M'i5.6o. .. ' .
Choice and prime steers sold
from $34.00 to $38.50 and good 19
prime heifers from $29.50 to $36.00.
Cows continued at $24.50 and be
low. -Loadlots of lambs In fleece-wcie
being held at $29.50 and below or
50 cents- and more higher than
Monday's scant trade. Ewes 'd
;up'ard to $15.50 for wooled kinds,
Weather
Western Oregon Partly eloudv
Tuesdoy. Mostly cloudy with oc
casions light rain Tuesday mau
and Wednesday. Little tempera
ture change. Highs both days 48
to 58. Low Tuesdey night 32 to
40. Variable winds of 8 to 15 miles
an hour off the coast, becoming
r-jt'tierlv , to southwesterly 15 to
25 miles an hour Tuesday night.
Eastern Oregon Considers Die
cloudiness with some sunshine
Tuesdav and Wednesdav. Continued
cool. Highs both tiavs 44 to 54. Low
Tiiesdav nicht 20 to 30.
Grants Pass and Vicinity some "icago ana Missouri respectively.
(all to vote. (Amount of the fine
Is about $4.50 In American money).
During the program, some, mem
bers 01 the listening audience
phoned In suggestions that some
lorm of penalty might be the best
answer to setting out the vote In
Hits country, but a noil o( the
panel resulted In an almost unani
mous opinion against any such
penalty system 111 the U.S. DcLap
said that In the last Australian
election approximately 98 per cent
of the voters pnrUcipatul.
As for why more people don t
vote, the principal reason arrived
at seemed to be the popular ex
cuse "one vote Isn't Important."
The panel, with the exception of
"Hornblower Apathy" blns.ed this
fallacy Willi vigor. (Hornblower
Apathy, portrayed by - KKLW an
nouncer Charlie McFarhin sat on
the panel as the representative ol
all people who don't vote.)
DcLap said that two Important
political races in this couiuy were
decided by one vote. In 1910: Henry
Benson won over Charles McNnry
In a supreme court race by one
ballet and In 1910, Klamath elect
ed a sheriff by a one-vole ma
jority. ' The panel also decided that Klam
ath County has 110 strong political
muchine such as the former Kel-
ley and Pendergasi machines in
cloudiness but generally f;ur
through Wednesday. A few sprink
les in surrounding hills Wednesday.
High Tuesday 56. Low Tuesday
night 36. High Wednesday 58.
By The Associated Press
2 hours endlnt 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
rreeip.
s Max. Mln.
i Baker . i- 42 21
Bend . 50 25
I Eugene 56 55
La Grande. 43 23
ILakeview 44 24
Medford 58 36
North Bend 50 33
Ontario 52 26
Pendleton . 50 31
Portland (Airpt) 53 37
oseburg 69 39
Salem 64 30
Boise 43 S3
Chicago 62 42
Denver 53 33
Eureka 52 39
Los Angeles 65 43
New York 55 48
ed Bluff 70 42
San Francisco 59 42
Seattle 46 36
Spokane 44 30
Potatoes
CHICAGO) Ifl Potatoes:ar
rlvals 92, on track 303; total U.S.
shipments 60S; market firm at
ceilings; track sales, per 100 lbs:
carlots, Minnesota-North Dakota
Pontlacs $4.26 unwashed: lcl, Ida
ho Russets standards $5.61, Util
ities $5.11.
INCORPORATE
SALEM OP) Articles of incor
poration Tuesday:
Duling and Fehrenbacher. Inc..
Terrebonne, $25,000 capital stock.
Incorporated by Leo Fehrenbacher,
Marjorlo a. ruling and Garthe
Browse, nrnung business.
..I'!. .'. t U...
1 iTHliii
BIRTHS
St'BPRENANT Born it Klamath
Valley Himpltal. April 1. 19S2. 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Surprenant. 615 Division
St.. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 6'ii ounces.
BHOWX Bo.-n at vlamath Va'lev -y
pital. March 31. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown. 4637 Shata Way, a girl.
Weight: 9 pounds 9La ounces.
COLLMAN Born April 1. 1932. to
Mr. and Mr. Waller Collman. bos 2.
Klamath Falls, ft girl. Weight: 6 pounds
ounce?
COMPLAINTS FfI.Eft '
Barbara J. Childers vs. George D.
Childers. suit for divorce. Couple mar
ried March 3. 1951. Klsrrath alls. Oie.
Charge, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks restora
tion maiden name. Barbara J. Cajner
and property settlement. C. H. Proc
tor, attorney for plaintiff.
Carmen Lee Albee vs. John R. Albee.
suit for divorce. Couple married Aug.
29. 1948, Klamath Falls, Ore. Charge,
cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody one
minor child, $23 per month child sup
port, and property settlement. J. C.
O'NelU, attorney for plaintiff. .. .
DECREES GRANTED 3
Dorothy Z. Carson vr John.W. Car
son. t .
Joy E. Rechel vs. ErneA H. Rechel
Donald Campagna vs. Mary Cam-
It wits suggested that the import'
mice of voting might be pointed up
by prominent display of the Amen
can ling at polling places. The
county clerk said It was planned
to do that In the coming election.
All panel members thought the
nation's crazy-quilt methods of con
ducting presidential primaries is a
major fault and thai some un'form
primary plan should be decided.
The idea of making election day
a holiday was liked by some panel
members but i( was left hanging
fire when someone raised the ques
tion of who would pay workers It
they demanded it be a paid holldav.
Besides DeLap and Apathy (Mc
Fiirlani the panel was comprised
of: Mrs. John Yadon, League of
Women Voters; Mrs. Kathy McDon
ald, chairman of the Young Demn.
13 i crats Club: Chuck Johnson, chair-
man of the Young Republicans
,02 Club: and Gale Osborne, chairman
I of Register and Vote. Inc.
Mrs. Yadon received enthusiastic
support from her fellow panel
members with a suggestion that
;Ptre bal'ots clearly explain
ballot measures . . . And that the
sample ballots be widely distribut
ed several days before election.
Panel members and many listen
ers criticized ballot measures as
being phrased In such manner that
many voters couldn't understand
the measures.
Ne:;t Monday evening, the "Build
the Basin" question will be: "What
is the potential value of Oregon
Tech to the state of Oregon?"
Russ Chief ,
Says Reds
Seek Peace
Contiuucil fivmi page 1
nil-Germany election can be
assured.
The western powers have In
sisted that such a determination
must be made belnre the Integra
tion of West Germany and East
Urnnany can be considered.
West Germany Is occupied liv
the United Htnles, Britain and
France. The Soviet Union oocuplca
East GciiiiKiiy.
With little hope of unification,
(lip West is going ahead with
plum In rearm Western Germany
under the leadership of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
The fourth point of the Stalin
statement on iho ro-exlstrnce
of capitalism and Cuniiiumlsni Is
a typical Suvlet view. It snys. Ill
effect. Hint capita Usui and Com
munism can exist In the world side
by sldo and peaceably on condi
tions satisfactory to Moscow.
Wick Is one of a group of edi
tors who returned by plane Tues
day from a month's fact-finding
I tup tutu miok mem to tieigrnue
and manv other European points.
MSPATfil
I He said the editors telegraphed
the questions to Stalin from Rome
several weeks ago. Earlier the
group had requested permission to
go to Moscow and Interview Stulln.
Wick said two Russians brought
him the statement. They appeared
nt hl.t apartment home shortly after
he hnd reached It from Idlcwlld
Airport.
Almost slmtiltaneoiislv, Wick re-
icelved a telegram In English con
tiiinlng the same replle-. with only
I minor chanex In wording.
The telegram, sent from London
via radio and dated Tuesday, was
j wnc'. "Bi'ttbin. amb'tssii'lo- of
:the Soviet Union In Great Brit-'aln."
Death Claims
H. A. Spencer
Word was received recently of
the death in Ashland of H. A.
Spencer, pioneer sawmill operator
In Klamath County. At the time
of his death he lacked two months
of being 100.
Ho operated the first sawmill In
Klamath County, built on Spen
cer Creek, which Is named alter
him. The mill was built by O. T.
Brown, grandfather of Ozra Brown,
Olene.
Mrs. George (Jennie) Hum, 439
Pine, Is his niece.
til it f i ''ill ill ' n'-ii1 I'i
COST CVT
. NEW YORK W At least four
major coffee roasting firms have
trimmed their prices of vacuum
packed coffee by 1 to 1 'j cents
a poMd; The comnan.es ar Gen
eral Foods Corp. Standard Brnntis
Inc., Savarin Coffee Co. and J. A.
Folger Co.
MI NI! ltM, ( Ol'RT
Harold Brown, drunk. Ftne 913 or
71 1 tlnyit
Al.vin Smith, drunk. Fine SIS.
LRcy Hoover, drunk and duordtrly.
Fine S0.
Marvin Ixaaca, drunk. Fine SIS or
7' days.
Mary Hewitt Brown, drunk and dis
orderly. To appear.
Ann Drown, disorderly conduct. To
Letter Wilson, drunk and disorderly.
Fine 423 or 12 ' da.
Ed It on Chtloquln. drunk. Fin $15.
Fmillo Zamora, drunk. Fin
Everett Barne. warrant meter tlck
tU. Post $9 ball.
DIS1R1CT f'OritT
Kenneih B. Fltulmmons, Void at
ein Hcmne. Forfeit SO ball.
Howard A. Fitchharl, overweight.
Forfeit SIS.
-Paul C. Burrusa, overload. Forfeit
S2ft ball.
Edward P. Meyen, overload. For
feit SJ2 ball.
Youths Tell
Of Robberies
Questioning last night of Iwo
Juvenile bovs by City Police and
Juvenile OHIcer Frauds Malhsws
cleared tin eight cases of iiclty
thefts over the weekend and ru
vealed plans for a major burglary
Job planned by one of the M-ycar-old
youths,
The big Job nil' nurd by one of
the boys was btnulaiy of the K
Cafo and the Pastime Tavern on
Klamath Ave.
The youth showed police a de
tailed floor plan ol the two estab
lishments, that he had drawn from
memory, mid which showed loca
tion of. all cash registers, counteis,
passiiKewiiyx .tntl utlier places
where, money was roportod kept,
Tho burglary was planned lor
Sunday night, but one of three
youths In on tho deal couldn't get
out that night, uiul It was post
poned. The petty thefts, satiic of them
ranging buck three or lour weeks,
Involved about 10 boys whose ages
ranged from A to 14 cars, accord
ing to Mathews.
SKCONU STOP
It Is tho second lime In Iwo
weeks that Mathews and City Po
lice havo cleared up several thelts
committed by teenage and gratia
school youlhs here.
The first case, which resui'ed
In arrest of 19-vear-old Jerry Ot.
car Madden. 'JIM Oetlle 81., on
charite of receiving and concealing
stolen property, brou.thl to light 30
cases ol burglary and shop lifting
committed since lat December.
Muridt-n has al.vo admitted several
burglaries at Fremont School and
the County Library.
Questioning last night revealed
the following Incidents:
DreakliiK In of Klanuith Pum'ce
Tile Co.. 1640 Owens St.. by two
youlhs. Nothing was taken.
Theft by tliree youths of a re
ceipt machine, two rolls of copper
wire, a wood burning set, hack mw
and two flics from a garage be
hind Glno's Drive-In.
Two boys broke Into a gatnt;e
behind Refrigeration Equipment Co
Mil Owens St., but nothing was
taken.
A typewriter and 36 SO In chptige
was . taken from Refrigeration
Equipment Co. over tho weekend.
OTIIKKS
Other youtlia were Involved in
theft bf four tires, two cases o(
in Use bottles, some pop bottles and
photographic equipment from a
home on Mitchell St.
Juvenile authorities ptneed the
14-year-old boy In the County Juv
enile Home last night niter he was
questioned. He was the one who
had planned the K Cale and Pas
time robberies.
The other boys were to be ques
tioned today by Mathews.
Lounge Group
Eyes Election'
Representatives of 3D city and
count v organisations, members ol
the Klamath llasln Civic Seivlco
League, reponalble for operation of
the Community Lounge on N. Hill
St. met last night In the loimas
for their neound annual board meet
ing. Mrs. Earl Kerns, presiding, ex
plained (he proposed levy that will
be on the city election ballot, May
Hi for financing the city's sharu of
the Joint city-county program for
aiding the lounge budget which li
aiigiimentcd by contributions from
women's organltatlona and Individ
uals. Successful continuation of the
lounge program will hinge on this
3 10 of a mill levy thai will cost
Ilia average city taxpayer an ap
proximate 311 cents aiiuuiillv, The
oily budgotcd i'Mtto the first year
the lounge operated $1000 Inst
year against $4,000 budgeted by
the county. Cost of operation lait
year was $4063 43.
Registration figures presented at
last night' meeting by Mrs. Fred
Rueck, secretary, on use ol the
lounge, demonstrated tht use of
the lounge shows almost a 60r0
balance between city and county
residents. Registration lltictiuiled
from a low during the winter
months to a surprising high during
Hie summer, totaling 13,100 for 1051
and an overall registration of 33,744
since Ilia Jounga ' opennd, in
July, MM). 'J hare are uumnAin
out of state registrations l
The lounge provides sjitall rooms
for vara of bablai. facilities- tor
warming bottles, tleeplnav rooms
for adults, a committee room fur
hire, reading .service with book
furnished by tlie Klamath County
Library and rent rooms.
Mrs, Nina Beck, matron In In
chai'ito, There art no foea or ad
mission charge.
Mis. Lee llolllday, Klamath F'tllit
and Mrs. K. K. Kllpatrlck, Mar.
rill, were elected to succeed llieni.
selves as board members end Mis.
Lawrence lllrk representing tin
Kvergreen Garden club a elect,
ed a new member of Ihe board.
Jtianltii O'Halr resigned d u e tc
pressure of other duties.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Ivry
Creed n4 funw
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Wars'
and Sonl
High Prion 3334
925
New. I rsli as sprit
GREETING CARDS
pana.
Juanita F. Myers vs. Thorn F.
Myers.
Mildred A. Caley vs. Vane M Caley.
Flora E. Stevenson vs. Wallace J.
Stevenson.
Bill ie J. Mora vs. Michael R. Mora.
Kathleen J. Wilcox vs. Kenneth K.
Wilcox. .
Joan F. Newman vi. John P. New
man. Bev?rtey A. McCulloch vs. James H.
McCulloch.
Donald A. Dryer, no tlvestnrk trans
p.irlaii4in certificate. Fine 7 30
Milton t. Stair, no vehicle llcei.it.
Tir e mo.
Jame O. Raker, no operator's II
ceite Fine M
John Fablanrk Jr., failure . stop at
stnn Fine .
Mike D. MrAtiliff. no operator' II
cente FortVU U hall.
Cecil J. Worthlnfton. dilvfnf suspend,
ed period. Fine KIOO.
Robert B- ' mmcnnin, no vehicle
license. Fine (3.
Shoran a rndio nnvlantlon aid
which ennhlea the pilot of a nlnne
to know his geographical position
ut all times.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
CUGENf, ORE. M1DFOR0
Thoroughly Modem
Jlr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
( Mobile
I! RADIO REPAIRING
Right At Your Heme
a Save Time ea4 Money
a All Work Gueranteae
Ph. 9551 4S 3 5 Deafer Ave.
t Rainbow
of Color!
Lovely NORCROSS c.rJf,
MtJiant with trie colors of dewy iprin
(lowers, to Jcligfit the eye and warm
the heart. For Easter and every day
for Weddings, Anniversaries, Friendship
Convalescent and Birthdays.
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Moin
Obituary
RAENX
Jobc? Joe" Saenz 3f, ' naftue' of
Ciudad Camargo, Chihuahua, Mexico,
died here March 26. 1352. Surviving is
a iister. Mrs. Soledstf ft Armerdarfz
of Cludad Camargo, Chihuahua, Mexi
co. Funeral arrangement? cvfiH be an
nounced later by Ward's1 Klamath Fun
eral Home. .
Let us send '
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tional tone and performance for its compact size.. 4 tubes plus
rectifier superhet circuit automatic' volume 1 Control 4 -inch
Alniee magnet speaker. Smart brown plastic case has easy-to-read
slide-rule dial, powerful built-in loop antenna. ACDC
Airline's high-performance table model combines excellent sens
itivity and handsome appearance at savings. 5-inch Alnico mag
net speaker 4 tubes plus rectifier automatic volume control
' superhet circuit. Sleek green or white plastic case has lighted
lide-rule dial, distance -getting built-in antenna. ACDC
A handy little extra radio that's ideal forjtitchen or bedroom.
Large, easy-to-read Lucite dial, built-in loop antenna feotures
usually found only in larger sets. 4 -inch PM speaker, very good
sensitivity. Sturdy plastic case In decorator-approved colon of
brown (reg. 14.85), green, gray, red or white. ACDC
"it-