PACK FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
QUOTATIONS
' New York Stocki
By ttim AntxiilMl Frew
Admlrtl Corporation
Allied Chemical . ,
' AUU Chalmers -
Amerlciut Airlines
American, Power Light
American Tel.. & Tel , ,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bors; Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
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
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas A Electric
Pacifio Tel. ft Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp .
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel .
Richflejd Oil c '
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J. .
Etudebaker Corp.
Saift Company
Twentieth Century fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific .
United Airlines -
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Wetern Union Tel V
Wsolwortb Company , .
Westingbouse Electric
Westraghousa Air Brake
27 i
70 H
48 Mi
13
St
IMV,
66
44 ,
79 "
48 ,
46 a
67
25H
2S 3,
SSI,
49
42
72 V,
103
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54 3
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54
83
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55
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LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, HV-Wlth hog supplies
in line with trade expectations
Wednesday, there weren't quit
enough to satisfy the better de
mand for numbers. Prices were
steady to 15 cents higher with
lightweight : butchers finding the
readiest outlet. .
Cattle were steady to 50 cents
lower and lambs strong to 25 cents
higher.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from 15.50 to 117.25, the top. Sows
were mostly $14.pp to 15.75.
Good to prime steers and year
lings ranged from $30.00 to $38.00
Good to prime heifers were $30.00
to $36.25. Cows topped practically
at 25.&0.
Two loads of prune fed Colorado
lambs reached $2975 and a load
of prime summorshorns took $28.00.
Slaughter ewes continued weak,
getting $14.00 and below.
WHDNHSDAY, APRIL 10, MM
POTATOES
CHICAGO VH Potatoes: Ar
rivals 50, on track 124; market
53i2(iinn; no track sales reported:
10 i, street sales, according to basis of
42 i, isale per 100 lb: Colorado McClures
in s. 1 $6.10-16: Idaho Russets $6.76: Ne-
33 v, jbraska Triumphs $6.10: new stock, ing cloudiness Thursday. A little
451!Der M lD: Texas Triumphs $3.93. , warmer Wednesday. Highs both
Telegraph, Plant;
Also Picketed ...
(Continued From Tag Ontl
fused to cross the line. The picket
were withdrawn and then Uie em
ployes reported for work. Of 35
doing so Tuesday, as were told
(according to the Associated Press)
that Uielr Jobs had been filled for
the day. All walked Out.
That led to a lockout charge
against the company by the union,
and to nn assertion by Artie Gra
ven), union spokesman, that unfair
labor practices charges would be
filed against the company. It also
led to the state-wide strike call.
Oren Lewis, president of the Port
land local, said the workers would
stay out until the company changed
its policy and "makes good lost
time for those who were sent home."
Dresslar reiterated that the com
pany was observing Its contract
with the union but that it was
necessary to have some regular
schedule of job assigments.
Weather
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly sunny Wednesday; thicken
ing high clouds Wednesday night
ano inursnay: nign Wednesday.
70: low Wednesday night 40: high
Thursday 65.
Western Oreaon Fair Wediiec
da and Wednesday night. Increas-
Firm Doubles
Store Space
One of the oldest hardware store
locations In town Is back In busi
ness again.
Fyock'a Applianc store will cele
brate expansion of us hardware de
partment tomorrow with a grand
opening featuring spcciul sales in
both appliance and new hardware
departments.
Several months ago the appliance
outfit took over store space former
ly occupied by Richards Fur store
next door at 1107 Main. Before
serving as a fur store, the space
was occupied tor a long time by
a well established local hardware
fire.
With doubling of lloor space and
expansion of hardware department.
Charles Fyock reports, the store
now carries full lines in power
tools, sporting goods, gardening
equipment, household and plumbing
equipment.
Interior decoration In colorful
nastrl shades of the whole store
was contracted by Koper ana no-
per, painting contractors.
68 i
73 3
T.
18
16 H
60
20
19 i.
82
15
33 7
109
4 V
67
18
10 i
30 ,
27
28 '
36
39 ,
58?,
30 V
51 Vi
52 ?
37 H
71 'x
55 'i
74 H
36
31 V4
17
40 Hi
111 i
27
Potatoes: Six cars on track
arrivals; no sales.
Jubilee Marks
Firm's Starl
Sid Elliot, manager of J. C. Pen-
no variable winds of 8 to 15 miles ail ney Company here, announced Uie
davs 62 to 72. Low Wedne.nv
SAN FRANCISCO 1 (USDAl I night 35 to 45. High Thursday
aa mil i ii i 1 1 hi ii ii iiaaumjiaujMa iiiiiiiiiii
ij mm : ; mm m
hour off Uie coast, becoming south
erly and Increasing to 15 to as
LOS ANGELES Ifl tUSDAI , miles an hour Thursday
Potatoes: 50 cars on track; Idaho I Eastern Oregon Fair Wednes
20, Utah 2 arrived; market steady: day. Increasing high cloudiness
Idaho Russets No. 1-A, unwashed, Wednesday night and Thursday.
5.42-45.
5
32 Vt
38
38
35
25 54
Saturday Dances
Oh Elk Program
The main floor of the Elks Lodge
kill be throw open to dancing each
Saturday night, starting this week,
tram I p. m. rmtil midnight.
The lodge hopes to make the
Saturday night dances- a regular
event, and invites all members and
wives to. make use of the facilities.
Music will be furnished by a juke
Student Dance,
m. Friday
The Klamath County YMCA Is
sponsoring a free dance Fridav
evening for all high school students
of Klamath County. The dance will
be-in the new YMCA building, 723
Pine.
Music will be provided through
the cooperation of Local No. 495
f the American Federation of Mu
tilans through a grant from the
Music Performance Trust Fund of
the Recording Industry.
Doors will open 8 p.m. Adrnis
Hcm by student body card.
KUHS Players
Ready Comedy
KUHS student body plav cast
members go into final rehearsal
today for the rollicking three-act
comedy "George Washington Slept
Here" to be presented tomorrow
8 p.m., in the high school auditor
ium. ,
The plot moves fast around the
purchase of a derelict bouse bv a
brook, owned by a neighbor who
wouldn't back down In a quarrel,
the tribulations of the Fuller family
who sought a little bit of Heaven
in the suburbs and an attemnted
elopement of a pretty girl.
Rich but stingy Uncle Stanley
will be played by Ronald Coleman.
He is the man who could furnish
the money to buy the house. Kim
ber. the part played in the movie
by Guy Kibbee will be taken by
George Hansen who is funny. The
actress, Jane Darton. will Ham
It with anv actor and Dick Dewev
and Betty Karnes could furnish the
love interest but they fight.
Bob Flora, juvenile delinouent
named Raymond, who was sched
uled to play a lead in this year's
play, but who bowed down to a
heavy school work schedule will
piay a minor role like a lead.
Glamour boy Is Chick Quinowskl.
Tom Murdock will play Mr. Pres-
cott and Marilyn Miller Is riot
as uie mam. Hester.
Michael Wood is the ear-hesvr
Mr. Fuller who wants the hnn
Betty Kames plays his wife who
hates it.
Strong supporting members of
the cast are Jean Million. Lor
raine Price. Bcb Doveri. Bobbv
Smith. Vergie Toyly, Deneice Keri-
yon. Joan Hickman and Ralph
Carroll.
Lichts and sound effects will h
handled by Jim Conner and Walter
Zumwalt; costumes and properties
by Jean Million. Csrlee Barrett.
Betty Busby. Sally Robusteli and
Beverly Lloyd. -
Music for the production win be
furnished by the high school or
chestra with Mr. Drysdale conduct
in?, nalnttntr ASK hn nnmnlatwl'l
by the art department B. B. Blom
quist. head of the dama depart
ment is directing. Francis Scapple
and Richard Reinholtz designed
ana arranged the stage sets.
i warmer Wednesday Hii-h hrK
I days 60 to 70. Low' Wednesday 32
;to 42
Rally Slated
vPemocrats
Several Democratic party leaders
of Oregon are expected to be In
KlamaUi Falls Thursday night to
attend a dinner and oartv rallv
sponsored by the Klamath County
Democratic Club.
Out-cf-town guests scheduled to
speak at the rallv include John G.
Jones. La Grande, candidate for
Congress; Walter Pearson, state
treasurer: Margaret Canood, can
didate for Demo national commit-
teewoman: Howard Morgan, who is
present state Demo chairman;
Monroe Sweetland. present nation
al committeeman and candidate for
reelecticn: Mike DeCicco, who is
opposing Sweetland; Sen. Tom Ma-
honey, and Mrs. Edith S. Green
of Portland, who Is a candidate for
secretary of state.
The public is invited to attend
the dinner, starting at 7 o'clock at
the Willard.
Mahoney is a candidate for re
election to the Oregon Senate from
MulUiomah County, and Pearson,
who is ending his term as state
treasurer, likewise is a senatorial
candidate from Multnomah.
formal opening Thursday of the
company's Golden Jubilee.
"Tliis is a great occasion for us,
a time for celebration,'' Elliot said.
"Iu Just 50 years Penury's has
grown from a single, tiny store In
Southwestern Wyoming to a great
retail merchandising organisation
the largest of its kUid In the world
-with more than 1.600 stures nnd
70.000 associates serving nearly 40
I million people.
j "Where else, but in our own
United States of America, could
'such an achievement be possible?
; Ours is a success story, not of one
man alone but of many men.
HIKTII8
DERRAH Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. April 15. 1D53. to Mr.
and Mrs, James Derrah, 2545 Mad
eline St., a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
t ounces.
DUYDEN Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, April 14, 11162, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Drvden. 3121 Eb-
erlein St., a girl. Wright: 6 pounds
54i ounces.
BAKEK Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. April 15. 11)53. to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baker. Cunbv.
Calif., a girl. Weight: pounds
U' ounces.
JONES Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital, April 14, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Jones. 3134 Dover St..
a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces.
AHERN Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, April 14. 11153. to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Ahem, Merrill,
Ore., a girl. Weight: 3 pounds 3,
ounces.
HUSTEAD Born at Klamath
Valley Hospital. April 15. 1(153. to
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hustead, Keno,
Ore., a girl. Weight 8 pounds 3la
ounces.
JACKSON Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. April 16. 1952, lo Mr.
and Mrs. Athos Jackson. Chllo
quin. a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2',
ounces.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Ardilh M. Smith vs. Sylvester
H. Smith, suit for divorce. Couple
married March 9. 1949. Reno. Ney.
Charge, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks
custody of four children. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Helen FaMar vs. C. W. P'aMnr.
suit ' for divorce. Couple married
Oct. 5. 19411. Reno, Nev. Charge
desertion. Plnintlff seeks custody
two children. $100 per month rhlld
support. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
(Continued from Page One.)
Dewey HAD EVERYTHING. He
had lire. He had i nthiiiiasni. He
had sincerity FICill I INU sin
cerity. He WHS lllauuctlo. He was
wonderful. He was Uio perfect pic-
ime oi prneci camtitlnie lor Pres
ident.
But almost from Uie moment
when he crossed Die borders of
Oregon on Ills way cut - he became
a dud. He was a dud from there
on until election day. Maybe the
historians will tell us someday
what happened in Unit strange I
week in Oregon buck In 11H8.
H cooked Stasscn's goose, too.
I think wo'd better wait until our
Oregon primary next nionUi belore
making up our minds as to how
Uie Presidential cal Is going to
lump Hits year. The big boys In
the upper political echelons aren't
paying us iiiucn neea. um n iu
is any criterion Oregon Is potent
stuff In the business of President
making and President-breaking.
DKl'HKMS t.KANTU)
Carmen L. Albee vs. John
AlOee.
Florence Chrlstcnscn vs Genrcr
Chrlstensen.
June Dyer vs. Wendell Dver
Thelma F. Reed vs. t.lovd G.
Reed
Grocers Form
Organization
A Klamath County Grocers As-
suchUh'ti was formed Inst nluhl
with Ronald Phalr named as Us
president.
The association will be affiliated
with the Oregon Food Merchants
DIM ltK T WHT
William J. O'Kcctc. no tall light
Forfeit 17.50 ball.
Donald L. Duncan, no muffler.
Fine $5.
Jacob J. Oeutry. overload. For
feit $103 ball.
Kichard l Yeaurr. over he u it.
Forfeit $15 ball.
Klrhanl H McCoy, overload, fur-
felt $30 ball.
Orviil W Driilon falltir slop nl
lop sign. Fine $15.
Harold It. r'n iiii.n. inllure slop
at slop nlgn. Fine $6.
Rudolph P. Ilnrgen, drunk on
highway, pine I00.
James W. drown, no warning de
vice Fine $7 5(1
William D. Cloud, no PUC per
mit. Forfeit $l! hull
l'ete Schlelr, overhelghl. Korfell
$15 ball
Pete Sohlrlr. ovriiengih. Forfeit
$15 ball.
Louis Cunil, drunk on highway.
Fine $100
Raymond Foster, drunk. Sentence
S days.
Maxlne Whllaan, drunk on high
way. Forfeit $16 ball.
Russell C. Carr. no vehicle II.
cense. Forfeit $.' ball
John A McCull. no vehicle li
cense Korfell $: ball
Justlno llimmos failure diltr
nght side highway. Forfeit $15 ball
MI'NICII'AI. COI'ItT
Robert Smart, drunk. Forfeit $15
ball
Hurl Payne, drunk Fine $100 unit
30 davs
John l.udn, vagrancy 'shoplift
ing) Fine $100 nnd 30 iluys.
Carl Johnson, drunk. Fine $16.
James McCulIrn, drunk. Fine $16
Fire Season
Set May 15
Oregon IoitMh mcii'l rxprriet. Ii
lip all octet! by (Iip ftdiMH. rrMrie
llotw until M11V I ft. tnilcM ytitirr
nalmitit pirn-lit inn (Ion nuyn ho
I'oniliiH to IihmiI loieMrtu,
KPT A Mur. llul Oiilp hit Id fon.Mi
tmuiillv tiro put undrr Iip wnli-t
ilii'ii. thmiitli lit noltMt (hut Minn
Wllliimrtic Viillry fonvtlft iii'o u
ipiuIv uuiUt Mm rrniiliillonn.
NliU'iril ypftlnrtltty, iimkliiic burnlni
nnu uiUMiiiu jiciiuim iiwiwiiiry,
T.. n.oJ lit Until ltriHf urn r
miowh urn Mill no ctrrp nnd u-utn
mur illume i mmi urr.
Tule Enters
22nd Year
! M.AKKIAC.r. t.K TNSKS
BR A ATE N NELSON. Bruce D.
I Brunten. 35. assistant office mnna
I ger. Native of North Dakota. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. La
Vonne E. Nelson. 35, teacher. Na
Hive of Minnesota Resident of
Tulelake todav enters its 22nd Klamath Falls. Ore.
year of existence; It was April 15. PERKINS SHEARER. Ralph M
1931 when J. W. Tavlor climbed io'Perllns. mlllworker. Native oi
the flatbed of a truck In the midst i Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls,
of a stubble field and auctioned the ?r'- Bt' B- Shearer. 20. clerk
208 lots of the original townsite of Oregon. Resident of
Sale superintendent was D E. Hav- Klamath Falls. Ore
den. U. S. Bureau of Reclamation GRIOGS ROWLAND. James L
superintendent. W. I Tlngley Gf'ggs. 31. student. Native of Wash
clerked Uie sale. Ington. Resident of Klamath FalLs,
The first lot went to Earl Ager 0re Evalyn I. Rowland. 31, steno
who sold the first farm implements KPher. Native of New Mexico.
In the new town, installed the first Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore.
telephone and wrote the first money RETIREMENT NOTICE
order to leave the new postofflce. SPRAGUE RIVER LOGGING
to help the new postmistress Mrs. CO. Arthur L. Roff. Jonathan M.
Fred Taylor. Crume, and John A. Atchley
Funeral
HALL
Funeral services for Miirirrrf
and Ihe National Association of Re- Hall. 40. who died here Anril 13
R. Grocers. will take place from the chupel of
Other officers named at the or- Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
ganuatlonal meeting at the Coca 036 High Street, Wednesday, April
Cola plant here were Secretary Nel- I. 1953 at 2 p. m . Hey. Daniel
lie Angstead and Directors T. C. B. Anderson of Uie Klamath Teni-
Griggs. Emll Albrecht. Forrest pie officiating. Commitment service
Brelthaupt, Carl Woods, Dick How- and vault entombment In KlaniuUi
ard and Lewis Kullna. Memorial Cemetery
Obituary
RANDALL '
George I. Randall. 78, a native
of Chippewa Falls, Wis., and a res
ident of Klamath Falls for 13
years, died here April 15, 1953. Sur
vivors include: a brother. L. B.
Randall of Poland. Ohio and a sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Bradley of this
city. Funeral services took place at
the graveside in Klamath Memorial
Park April 16 at 11 a. m Rev.
George Alder of Uie First Christian
Church officiating. Ward's Klamath
funeral Home in charge.
KEYSOR
Frances Ruth Kevsor. 67 a na
tive of Colorado Springs, Colo., died
her. Anril 15. 1952. Survivors in
clude two sons, John Keysor. Sac
ramento. Neal Kevsor. Fort Cnllint
ioio.. two orotners,. Scott Ander
Des Moines, Iowa. Robert Ander
son, Denver. Also five grandchlL
dren. Notice of funeral arrangements-will
be announced later by
inairs Memorial unapei.
Horn
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mntlartUa 4 I r
vftllftbJt ml nod rat
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ALL POPULAR MAKES OF CARS!
Relined
and
Adjusted
FIRST GRADE LINING USED
Bonded Shoe Exchange Slightly Higher
IF YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD IT'S GOOD WITH US!
Anderson Auto Service
W5
632 Walnut (By the Pott Office)
Phone 8166
ViVxV
PACKAGED
gJl-HA-'
Ift'll'
STEEL
AIM DmM
BUILDINGS
XL
AVAILABLl FOR
tARLY DtUVtkY
AT LOW COST
C.Mal.l. Units ler $.
IrMtle
IU.. ( el Ur4f
14-O.f. OeUulied $tl
k..t
e W..lk.rtlf kt, -life
CeattrattUa
e I M..1 fern, ladmlrlel
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My Ut C.Malf ft Mtmali
twit nrrig
JO IA11 IONOI
HEATON
MACHINE I SUPPLY
428 Spring Ph. 6691
I
as personal as.
FREE personalized checks
Friendly tnd neighborly .. PERSONALIZED CHECKS from The First
Nttional Bank of Portland are the convenient way to pay bills. Too, they
rt check and double-check-lthe stubs a record of expenses. ..cancelled
dieclcs your receipts. - '
So enjoy the prestige and friendliness of PERSONALIZED CHECKS.
Open your regular personal checking account Any Time, 10 to 5, SIX DAYS
A WEEK, including Saturday... your name and address printed FREE at
The First National
Klamath Fill Branch, South 6th Street Branch
Merrill Branch
PIQS? NATIONAL DANK
OP PORTLAND
fte hmk ftW rfoyi OPEN 10 TO I SIX DAYS A WUK Mr yur eoweWiw
un build ontGOii Tooma-
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It makes you comfortable all over
BUiCK engineers have a habit oi get
ting at the bottom of things.
So they're not content to stop with put
ting beneath you cushions that are
luxuriously soft and deep.
They also put big, soft, deep coil springs
between you and all four wheels and
big, soft tires between the wheels and
the road.
But real riding comfort calls for more
than cushioning up-and-down jolts and
jars.
There's end-sway and side-roll and
"wander" to be controlled. There's sure
footed balance on curves. Not to men
tion the importance of having a frame
stout and husky enough to make the
whole car feel safely solid.
So Buick engineers have gone through
the list-come np with a ride that cost a
cool million dollars and more for special
engineering, tooling and components.
Docs that cover Buick 's comfort storyP
It certainly does not.
There's the comfort of driving a cur that
instinctively holds the road the com
fort of ample room and a wide-open
view of the world around you the com
fort of fabric colors that please the eye
and fabric textures that please the touch
and the effortless smoothness of
Dynaflow Drive.
Then there's the men Lai com fort of boss
ing power mighty enough to meet any
demand you make upon it in emergency
8-cylmder power high-compression
power valve-in-head power Fireball
power, that makes you proud of the
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And maybe you'll also find comfort in
knowing that this great automobile can
be yours at a price that is still just a small
step above what's known as "the low
priced three."
On top of all this, driving a Buick's a
barrel of fun. Why not drop in tomorrow
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Kquipmimi, OPeMaorfei, trim and "wdIi an mmiI torhano witivrnt
iwHm. Whttl Crttt wtanAard on ROADUAltTKS, optional at ttra coat
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1330 MAIN
H. E. HAUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
i
PHONE 5151