Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 28, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 28, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKRGON MONDAY, Al'lill, 211, Hi!2 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK (V) A lute re eovery movement petered out quick ly Monday and left the stock mar ket with prlcsi fractions to around point lower. A few rail stocks returned to the upside and some selected Issues gained tractions but the buying was not strong enough to bring any general advance. volume was arouna i.uuu.twu shares. QUOTATIONS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation . X 'a Allied Chemical 69 AUIs Chalmers 48 American Airlines 13 4 American Power & Light 24 H American Tel. ft Tel. 153 U American Tobacco 66 ? Anaconda Copper 43 H Atchison Railroad 81 Bethlehem Steel 48?, Boeing Airplane Co. 47 Bom Warner 68 Vs Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing 28 H Canadian Pacific 36 4 Caterpillar Tractor 50 Celanese Corporation 41 H Chrysler CoiporaUon 74 Cities Service 101 Consolidated Edison 31 T Consolidated VUltee 17 Crown Zellerbach - 51 si Curtiss Wright 1U DouRlas Aircraft duPont de Nemours 82 . Eastman Kodak 43 l Emerson Radio 14 "t General Electric 574 General Poods 42 . General Motors 54 'i Georgia Pac Plywood 20 l Goodvear Tire 41 K Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester S2 i International raper Johns Manville - 68 H Kennecott Copper 72 h Libbv, McNeill IS Lockheed Aircraft . 19 l Loews Incorporated 15 i Long Bell A 37 & Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvlnator 19 H New York Central 19 Northern Pacific S Pacifio American Fish 15 'a Pacific Gas & Electric 35 H Pacific Tel. & Tel. 109 Penney (J. C.) Co. 66 H Pennsylvania R. R- 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 10 ls Philm Radio 29 3t Radio Corporation 26 Ravonier Incorp 27 ?i Rsyonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 39 !i Reynolds Metals 52 Richfield Oil 60 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 6ooU Paper Co. . 4 . Sears Roebuck & Co. 53 Vi Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 H 'Southern Pacific T34 Standard Oil Calif. 54 4 Standard Oil N.J. WJ Studebaker Corp. 38 Va Sunshine Mining M Ja Swift it Company Jl Transamerlca- Corp. M Twentieth Century Fox 17 Union Oil Company 42 Union Pacific 1" United Airlines ....... United Aircraft M ' United CoroorattoB V United States Plywood United States Steel ' Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company GRAINS CHICAGO Wl A firm ton in wheat, which at times helped the rest of the market, featured trading In grains on the board of trade Monday. Mills gave wheat support, indicat ing there had been a little pick-up In flour demand. There also was some buying in the distant deliveries because they are selling well under the Dotential Kovernment loau. Wheat closed 1 to 1 4 higher, May .3j-H: rn 4 lower to 1 (, higher. May $1 79 outs ft-H higher, May 18 H-i rye 1 lower to hitiher May $1.98 soybeans higher, May S3. 89 V", and lard 3 to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, May .10.97 Wheat May 2 42 S 3. 42 4 2 43 Vi Jlv S.36 V 2.37 2 354 3.37 Dec 2.41 H 2.43 2 41 4 3 2 4 PORTLAND LVi Coarse grains, Search Stopped for 176 Crash Victims fCoaltitiird From rage One) Wreckage, Empty tlfejarkcta roll lng in an oil slick. The body of a chief petty officer tossing In the ruglng waves." McCaffree said In his report! "Most survivors had life jackets on or were In life rafts waiting for boa is. The Jee of the Wasp drll'.. big broadside and fuel oil reflect ed the bright floodlights. Survivors swart to the many lines and lad dors over the sides of the ships and were hauled bodily aboard by the men lining the rails. "Small boat lights and flotation gear blanketed the area while the snips lay dead In the water flood ing the scene in lights. "Wasp aircraft orbited overhead at most economical speed and re layed radio reports. SERVICES "Memorial services for the miss ing shipmates were held at the scene of the disaster by the Proles- Legal Notice WnplHOr ANNl'AI. STATKMKNT For lh year anded llactmber It, ISM Of the T. rAUL-MHHI'l'MY INDIMNITT COMPANY r ST. PVt'I, In the Sill, of MINN. SOT A, made to 111 lniuranre Com rnliitoner of lot State of Oregon, pur Hint to low; ADMtmtD ASSPTS Bond. tao o 731 M Stork 1.1SJ.174 00 Moriimro- loom on rvol Mat Real oatatr, Itu SO on. rumtiram-oa C.ih oiid bonk depoaite . I IIS Til St Airentv halanoea or an- coller-tefl rrremlmna .801 .4.19.11 Tntemt. dividend, and real palate Incotnt duo and accrued JT SIS 1 Olhrr ouota 7.1.13 88 Peace Treaty Goes To Japanese (t'onllnurd From Pair II -ii.H .iinn. I w ii' I' V"- 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de-1 and Catholic chaplains on the livery: Barley. No. X 45-lb B. W, 72.00. Whoat tbidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soil White 2.50: Soft White (ex cluding Rex), 2.50; White Club 3 50. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 2.50 54; 10 per eent 3.50 4; 11 per cent 1.&0 4: 12 per cent 2.50 4. Hard While Bnrt: Ordinary, 2.52; 10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 2.52; 12 per cent 2.52. . car receipts: wneai .'; oariey 4: flour 7; corn 15 feed 12. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA) Cattle 350: supplv con sisted of load and couple lots of steers, few range cows with bal ance mostly dairy type cows: mar ket active, fully steady prices with some stronger. Load good-choice 1295-1400 lb slaughter steers 32.00 33.25, couple few 1465 lb out at 30.00: canner-cutter cows 17.00 21.00; few utility dairy type 22.00-23.00. coupie Wa.sp. The traditional gun salute by the Marine Guard was followed by taps on the bugle, as the Wasp slowly backed away. Some of the Wasp's planes were aloft at the time of the crash. They all landed safely, but some didn't make It until after the sur vivors had been hauled aboard. Dame wrote that -two huge biles were torn In the wasp s bow, one extending 50 feet, the other 25. The cashes were so severe he said. oats 2: mill the ship had to travel backwards ! The scene of the collision was : about 700 miles west of the Axores . , and about 1.300 miles due east of Boston. The time was 10:26 p.m.. or 5:26 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time. Dame said the ocean at the point of the crash is about 3,375 fath oms or 2.7 miles deep. The sea was rolling, he said, "under faint stars and black sky." The skipper of the Hobson. Lt Cmdr. William J. Tierney, of Phil adelphia, was among those listed as missing. The most spectacular naval bat tle in which the Hobson was in Total amlttnt !. IVI (KM 111.1S LtAnu.iTtrs si'rti't us AND other rtiNns lour . 120. 098. IP. 45 Loot odjuitment x- prmra 3..14.1 Ml t'neorned prennu .... IS.OS4.4B7 SI All othrr llanllttin .. 11I.3U!IJ Totol llahiUtlra. ropl eanltol 144 77 1l 35 Capital paid up 13 OOO.OOO 00 Sprrlol mr. ptuo fundi Cnn timed fundi liur- phni iiu) 713 as Surplus i rotards policy holder Ill OSS 713 10 rl-es 25: fully steady lots goodhoice calves and vealers j voiVed occured in the South Pnciflc 34.00-37.00. ' off the Japanese held Island of T4nc R0O- Steadv: 180-240 lb but- nirinna-a Hnrintr U'nrM Wor IT chers 19.00; choice sows 14.00-50. Sheep 10; no sales. CHICAGO W This market's j largest hog supply in a month met with a fairlv adequate reception ; Mondav and sold at steady to 25; cents 'a hundred pounds lower. Sows showed greatest weakness. Cattle were mostly aboAl stead : although some steers ruled as much to .nt. tnu-er. Sheen were not established with bidding on lambs i II announced Monday night she ,.,. I would be crowned June 2. 1953. A rim nf hriffs esiimaiea ni i.ww " Bimuuiwuii-iit . "wm Coronation Set June 2 . Toti Mn.Mi mis STATEMKNT OF INrOMK Premiums ramcd Wt.97Pi.3S8a !.ouf incurrrd ... $19.(t24.3ft.1 40 L(ms t xpnipc Inourrvd 3.608.017 Other underwriting tx piwit incurred 13.74T.789.4I Tola, underwriting deductions J4.9R0 070 80 Net undenvriting gain or leu ' -5 000 44(1 M Investment Income !.4.v on 4(t Other income I ft!4 31 ToUl. before federal In come taxes -1.549.30489 Federal income laxet In curred Net income -1549 304 89 Dividends to ttork- holder . 9 PO 000 00 Dividend! to policy holder! 0 Caoital charges tnrt - 600.419 35 Other Item affecting surplus )net t Total capital and sur plus items inett - 119 A3 crease in surplui ai re gards oolicvholdrrs 1 548 183 34 Bl'STNFSS IN ORTGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received .$ 710.73132 Net Wes paid 307.414 13 Dividends wild or credit ed to policyholders . 8 Principal office In Oregon. 1013 Fail ing Buildtnr. Portland 4. Ottion NOTICE OF MEETING OF KLAMATH COUNTY FOARD OF EQUALIZATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I THAT THE BOARD OF EQUAl.I7.A- i gon. will meet on Monday, the 12th i YoMuda of Mv. lnsa im-ond Monday of i rhun 1IL1 mnr than in vrar.- LONDON W Queen Elimbeth , f"j" th. County Court Room in!Blrr japunese bombs at Pearl sonlnllve on this group. In his letter. Paiivushkin also branded its "a new illegal not" the Uniied States move to abolish the commission now Dial Japan's peace u-eaiy is in etieot. The coiiiinlssion was set up as a result ol Uie IP4S Moscow confer ence. Its lunctlon was to advise the Allied Hunrenie Coiiiinandrr In Japan on occupation policy. In reply to the Russian blast, the State briuirlmcnt said tersely: "Every member of the Far East ern Commission, with the possible exception of the Soviet representa tive, recogiiln'.i that It has nothing more to do The Japanese govern ment is now fully free and Inde pendent." After the State Department cere mony. President Truimui issued i formal proclamations that both the peace treaty and the security treaty with Japan hail gone into effect and that the slalo of war was terminated. Truman also declurvd emergen cies resulting from the war with J spun to be al an end. Panyushkln hit particularly al tlie U.S.-Jnpauese security pact which guarantees the continued presence ol American troops In the Japiine.se islands for as long as necessary to protect the presently disarmed and dcleiucloss country against any aggression from Com munist Amu. The luct that American forces continue to stay in Japan, "empha sir.f.s the dependent slums ol Ja pan, lie said. Virtually simultaneously with the restoration of Japan's sovereignty. the Japanese moved into their em bassy here lor the Irst tunc since Immedlatelv after Pearl Harbor. The skeleton embassy staff, which has been here for weeks as a trade mission, took over the em bassy chancery and said the em bassy was again open lor buslnevi. Secretary o( State Acheson ex changed ratifications with Japan's ranking representative In the united Slates. Kyujl Takeiiehl making the security treuty eflee tive also. tlals as first fully accredited Jap- j anese postwar diplomat In the United States. A new American ambassador Robert D. Murphy, arrived In Tokyo less than four hours after the treaty was effective. Acheson read the statement from President Truman and Takeuchl presented the declaration from II I K I UK WILSON - Hum l Kluiumll Vll HiwplUI. Aih-II lit, 1U.U. l,t Mr mul Mm. Hoy WlUoit. C'lilluuuln, Ut, a bo. WlnMt a uulimU 14 ooru-Ka. Kl.ll'K Hum SI Klamath Valley Hut allal, Auiil IH lu.Vi. lu Mr ami Mn lit,. Sll- k. !C1 dram St., liu . H'.laUl; S IMiuiula 11 1 j iiumvi. . . t, l'i -nuiii al Klahialh Vallay llunllal. Aunt U4. law, o Mr ami Mrm. UU-k Kvimlrk. Ikirrla, Calif. Ihi. Wplght: 7 pmiiuts 11 uuiu'ffi IIAn riAV - Hum al Klatilalh Vallay llrllal. April Its. lu Mr ami Mr. Clurlra llartloy. 47IU' N ulh HI., a lu tVriiihl: u i,umu 3 nimivi l.iHlMIS- Horn al Klamath Valloy llnilillal. April w, tu Mr and M.a. Altwit t.,Hiinla, 4JIU lhulaa, a bu. Weight: 1 puutuu Ji utim-aa TAYloll n.iri, l Klamalli Vallov lloapllal. Anrll 1, IUSJ. lu Mr ami Mr. Ji.ff Tuylor. Ttllalaka, Calif . a Irl. Wvlghti V iHHllula uuiu'ea WMII1 Hum al Klamalh Valley lloa pllal. April H, I ml 10 Mr anil Mr. Amyll. Want. Ikirrla, Calif, a alrl Walglll: I uuumla. Wesleiii tiiegon-..partly cloudy with ('littered slmwcia Monday; partly cloudy Monday lilglii anil TiipmIii.v, with clouds lncieasliig Tuesday aflei'iioon; sllulitly win tiler I uc.nlny. High Mniiilnv Ml to till; iow Monday nlulit 3-1 to U; high Ttiestlay (10 lo 70.. Winds wes terly 3 M milrs an hour oil the coast Monday, dopieaslng In lu-JU miles an hour Monday nlulit anil beooiiilng southerly lute Tuesday. Kealern OiegoiiParlly cluu.ly Monday with wintered shown, mostly east portion, clearing Mon day night; mostly stiiinv and a little Wiiiiiier Tuesday. Hluh mm day M to (IS; low Monday night 38 io oo; mi,:', Tuesday 00 to 70. Cliants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Monday, clearing Monday nlulit; mostly sunny Tuesday, ) 1 1 n 1 1 Monday tl; low Monday night fill; high Tuesday 73. Ily The Aaaucliilrd Vrcsn Hmdlititi for K4 hour rtidltti 4:10t m mm Ml Nil ll'AI COI'MT J l Alrhley, drunk, rim IIIW and .M (II Swan Uahlln. drunk rill IS ur 7i Clark Prvafiald drunk H.ie.. in daja Mayre Tillman, ran alup algn. Ktua IVail (Iromr, drunk and (lUnrrivrly Selenee III dwya. Vi-'e',r tliK'lia. Vlolatiiin Imill- till t'orlell VIS ImII Vlk'vulv IdH'ha. driving wrung ald attoel rurfell fill hall llollu Drown, drunk. Tina SO or IS daa. llanny Loi. drunk. Tina SIS or 7'-, days. (. Knraa, drunk. Fin 3S or l?'a da a glt-hard f-uiumlnaa drunk riita 111 : or 7S daya. I Ervln L. Mllar. drunk rina 3B or 1J', data I Waller Hutll. dmnh rine tUS ur U', ! da, . Koyde Chut'kdml. drunk Ka,,,i- 10 das a (ilan llrharlnglun. drunk rut lft or 7, day a. tahain Davla. vagralu-y. rina tuu and :hi day a. auapeiuled Cerinan lllue. vagrancy rina lion knd SO daya, auapemtrd i Baker 7H H .11 I'.'uitene M ,14. .n:l l.a Unnde 76 3V .2) r Lakcvicw 1J ! Medlord 71 North ilriiri M 41 0U ' Ontario Kl 40 ! Pendleton 7:i 40 oj Portland Alrpl. 68 41 - Koseliurg -- IIU Salem U St .10 noise i 4 .0'J Chicuiin m 0 licmoi 78 48 ; F.'uieka 0.1 47 1 l.os Angrlr:. no it T ; Red lllull 73 64 .01 i Sun Kl unc lM o Ml 48 0'.' Seattle 8 19 67 , Spokane 3B -0 t.Sfa SGT. THOMAS EUGENE BEMBROOKS, 22, miii of Mr. ii ml Mrs. K. A. lli'in lirooks, Tulfliikt', now mtv iiiR with the air fiirct In Koica as Hiiilltnr npiMuls sonic time in Japan. Ho Is a yrailuate of Tulvlakc liinh school with the class of '41) ami enlisted a yt'iir ntjo. Hp has lit'i-n ovrrscas about six wt'i'ks. His wife Is thf former Mary AlU'e Aln.i worth rul tht) Sfixfiuit has ri throe year-oltl thitiijli-tcr. AlTO.MATIC NAVKiATOR air LONDON, Seven miles llrllnlll. a four-engine )el research plane Is making high-speed fllghla tn test a new rudio ntitoinatlc na vigator The nutuliinllc navlgnloi. Hie IJecca Flight Log. shw the f uneral aarvicea fr Theodore Mon- ; noni the noslllon ol hU Dlnlie mi wu,nx,uJ:.-ew"f,::r .r'.-h! isi. TX'tlfZ " Ward. Klan.alh funeral Home. M i track. It lias already berll tried (in nigh si . Tuesday. 3 p m . Ir M i i,wired helicopter and piston- Canaey of the llral napllat (riniretl of- r.n(, nlanen. NOW It I Wanted tor llrlallug Commitment aervleee and 'a-I ; "'",. '' lermenl In Klamalh Memorial Talk Jel airliners Funeral Moai i rvirea for Theodoi 37 i 13 39 25 35 ' 43 M POTATOES rrmr.Ana im Potato: Ar- ut on thrack 1)5: total TJ. S. - shipments not available: supplies very light: demand good; maket firm ceilings; street stura: r. ! stock, per M lb, Florid Triumphs 13.31 in sacks. t in -rYae TrliimDha 13.93: Der 100 10. Alabama triumphs $6.20, Louisiana Thriumphs 6J5; old stock: Idaho Kussets ifJ.70. FORT KLAMATH Mm J. Onlncv BueTJ and daugh ter Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, have returned from a visit witn jars. Dnell'a mother in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roeder former residents of Wisconsin were pleasantly surprised on Mon day April 14 when old friends from Wausau, Wise., drove up in front of their Crater Lake gro cery store here. The welcome un-e-rrwtf-H crnesta were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sagstetter who had eome west by the southern route visltlntr at Yuma. Ariz., with their son Merlyn, who is stationed at Yuma countv airnort as mechanic with the U.S. Air Force, and also (topping off in California to see Mrs. Sagstetter's brother. After arjendimr Monday night as house guests at the Roeder home, the wisconsmiies leu xuesaay on u return trip vis the northern states. While in Ft. Klamath, Mr. and Mrs. Sagstetter expressed great to miration of our Klamath country, stating that they would like to move out here permanently, sev eral nictures of the mountain scen ery were taken In the vicinity to show the folks back In Wisconsin what our beautiful Klamath is like. Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson was broucht home Saturday April 19, by her husband from Klamath Val ley Hospital in Bjamau rails, . where she had undergone an ap- nendectomv on the Drevlous Mon day, Friends will be glad to hear that she is getting along mceiy After the cabin had been ren ovated and redecorated In pre paration for the annual tourist in flux to rt. luamain, waiter jura kiff officially opened his Wood Riv er motel for the 1952 season on April 16. Already travellers are on the move, many out-of-state visi tors going through Ft. Klamath to see Crater Lake In its beautiful setting of winter snow. Unusual among these latter was a station wagon carrying a license or m ewav JaDan. this tVDe of license being issued to Americans in the Japanese army of occupation, it was learned by dint of Inquiry of the car s occupants. Charles "Bugs" Johnson of Cra ter Lake National Park spent Tues day and Wednesday on a trip to project city, ubiii., wnere ne vis ited his mother, Mrs. Florence Vaughn, a former resident of Ft. Klamath. Captain and Mrs. Alfred B. Cas tel and their 'two young children, daughter Lana and son Keith, were visitors here this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mildred Castel, arriving from Portland on Tuesday and leaving Saturday, April IB for Yuma, Arts. Capt. Cas te! has been stationed for the past several months with the Air Force at the Portland airport, and has now been transferred to the Yuma county airport at Yuma, Ariz. Be-1 fne eomlncf fo Fort Klamath to I hed eoniDared with actual sales a week ago of 1063 and a year ago of 11,776. Barrows and gilts gen erally ranged from $16 00 to $17.50, one load topping at $17.60. Sows took $14.25 to $16.00 for the most part. Clearance was good on early rounds. Good to prime steers ranged from oo . in tn m a few loads merit ing' on tip to $38.25. Good to low- prime lea neucr , -- $29.00 to $36.00. Cows topped at $25 50, sausage bulls at $28 00. beef bulls at $26.50, and vealers at W .lerf - ASKlnK price lambs held steady at $29 00. but bids were 50 cents or more lower Spring lambs were absent. Ewes sold steady at $14.00 and below Estimated arrivals also "fudi 14,000 cattle, 600 calves, and 5.500 sheep. . PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cat tle 1,200; market uneven; cows ac tive suttdv-strong: some commer cial grades slightly higher; steers very slow; bids and sales unevenly steady to 60 cents lower; loao mostly choice 1,027 lb fed steers 34.25; few loads good-choice steers 33.00-50; including 93 and 1,175 lb weights at 33.50; several loads fed steers unsold at noon; utility-commercial steers mostly 26.00-31.50; few good heifers 32.00; odd head to 33.00; commercial grades mostly 28.50-31.00; utility 22.00-2750; canner-cutter cows mostly 17.50-21.00; shells down to 16.00; utility cows 22.00-25.00; commercial grades 26.00-27.00; commercial and odd good bulls 28.50-30.00; utility bulls 25.50-28.00. Calves salable 150; farkel fairly active, mostly steady; choice veal- fjju-H.uu; utility zu.uu-zo.uu; lew lots good-choice 300-480 lb stock calves 32.00-35.00; odd lighter weights 37.-41.00. Hogs salable 1,300; market rather alow, steady to 25 cents lower; choice No. .1 and 2 180-235 lbs 19.00-25; several lots early 19.50: heavier and lishter weights around 18.00; choice 300-450 lb sows 16.00-17.00: heavier welehts and fat type sows 15.00-50; good choice feeder pigs quotable 17.00-50. Sheen salable 600: market fairlv active, about steady considering quality; small lot good-choice 94 lb spring lambs 29.00; choice-prime 104-106 lb No. 3 pelt lambs 27.00; 132 lbs 25.00: several lots ihnm reeaer lamos including some partly fat lambs 23 00-94 ui h shorn ewes mostly 11.50-l2.o6; cull utility ewes 6.00-10.00; wooled ewes ovarce. Buckingham Palace said: "The Queen has been pleased to appoint Tuesday 2nd June, 1953. to be the day dt Her Majesty's coronation." Coronation day thus will tall In Britain's greatest social week of 1953. The following Friday. June 5. the Queen's official birthday will be celebrated. ...ion noiii j.,o. .in, iou for m. iHuruor touched off World War If punoa of examining ine aaaeiamcnt ! In the Pacific, peace was restored! rou rer me yar iik ana correrung between l),e lu0 lendlllB enemies an errora in vaiuanona. aaacripoona, : , ,,,, ,,,,., . , , , and quautle. of tand. Iota or other f thnl conflict. America and Ja- I properly aaaaaaed by the aaaaaaor. pan. ana ine otner nations wnicn it anaii D me duty of all pereona i nave ratified Interested, to appear al Ih Ume ecd'peitcf treaty valuation, fixed' by thi aaaeaaor. muai ! President Truman called the be- be filed with th Board. at County ginning of Japan s independence a Clerk, officer, during mm firat fnietn "Rreat event." and said the United I '"""rrn?,"' "" ' .P"V Awnor for Ki.maUi County I restoration as a prosperous ana a I( aH eaaaa u W- m a I tAritlT T aSttZS i II FIA I lfT We didn't come out IVesf , . . iVts Vt3is here! see his mother CaDt. anH Mrs Castel had their furniture and household belongings shipped to Yuma, where the family will smv during his period of service there. a aeiegation of 17 Democrats from Fort Klamath attended the banquet and rally held at the Wil lard Hotel in Klamath Falls Thursday evenint. Anrll n Thrrso making the trip and enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. nnnnlri Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. William C. martin, jur. ana Mrs. Richard O Varnum, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Thorn- as, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlmnr Mrs. William Zumbrun, Mrs, Eva rnicnett, and Mrs. Neil Pritchett. Mr. ana Mrs. etewart Nicholson, accompanied by their son Billie and daughter Marie, spent the weekend at Paskenta. Calif., where the Nicholson cattle have been pastured since last fall. BUILD BETTER FOR LESS PEYTON PUMICE BUILDING BLOCKS miptoos VIRMINMOOS SltflNSULATINa IIAUTIHH elASYTOIUILD COJT$ YOU U5$ P. EYTON t fM MiKKIT IT. Will Rogers was proud of his Indian ' ancestors. He used to say, "My folks didn't enme over on the Mayflower, but they met the boat." We at Southern Pacific are proud of tomething, too. For we can say, "We didn't cofte out West we were already here!" It's like this. We brought mate rials around Cape Horn to California from 1861 to 1869 and laid our rails eastward . . . over the High Sierra, across Nevada, into Utah, where the Golden Spike linked us with Union ' Pacific to form the nation's first transcontinental railroad. We're now celebrating the 83rd an niversary of the driving of our Oolden Spike, which took place May 10, 1889, at Promontory, Utah. We built the western half of the second transcontinental railroad, too, as well as the first Los Angeles New Orleans line, our "Sunset Route." Our lines in Texas and in Louisiana are now celebrating their Centennial Anniversaries. We greeted the settlers, brought . them Went, invited industry and brought it West. As we helped build the West, the West built Southern Pacific, until we are today a system of 13,700 miles in eight states, our future interwoven with the West which we continue proudly to serve. We mean business. Our Industrial Department welcomes inquiries from westward-looking businessmen, and likes to point out that in the last 25 years an average of more than one new industry each day has located along Southern Pacific Lines. . We salute these "settlers" too, wish them prosperity, and look for ward to years of service to them. Tht eririna Golden Saiae can St ee a filler oMlnofiitf rrlir. In iht Willi forgo Bank Hltlorr Hoem, JO Monteomrrt Btritt, Sam fancier. WESTERN PROGRESS I SYMB0L OF s&HP lllHTfii ' . 1 1 it r Qft1"! 'Ny X--ilse a 9nmmm Nome Oowpamt, D. i. Wtmmnu Prmifrrt lit ORIGINAL Anwna FOOD CLUB PLAN! Merit's will put a 6 month's supply of foods in your home at BIG Savings! I y unh'''' I t k f JT IE t ... a I 'n 1 - - - ; ;. ... R,. V v, .aa ja""i'.-t.?ft; T - far ' ii M . . I ar'-yrj 1 aetJ f'-H ,. .-, j 'i ..w-j..r" -. i 1 1 . ' a aaal tVr m.s-.tW V. f J... X aaBMttalBaaaiCia "a. --ja 1 Merit Smith shown with the bit) Amono Freeier and the foods you cot . . . a whole 6 month's supply) TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY ! umii naif Jule'' '',' '"' nam, hmi, yOU QeTe chlckani, chopi, itafaodt always 0 fresh and clwoyi raody for tur prlicpuatti. . Mony wkt tupply of flno, froion yOU gi?T vcgetobti, dolicociot, froln, foods oil mt your ringar ripi whan you wont It. ..... MA1( An Amona noma fraaiar and a yOU gCT. tln.Wnrh supply of food for lotl par monrn rnon your rig mar room bill. -. Tho Amono Upright Food Fraaiar yOU gt?T PROVCD BEST BY TESf. lafll 1A n4 WOrdarful convanlanca of y WU yl?Ta thopplng In odvonea no mora running to the flora in tha rofn. lot batter live better and ove dollars doing It. , Everything on easy monthly pay- ments out of your present food budget and all the pleasure and convenience of hovlng Supef Market In your own home! j you get YOU GET: YOUR CHOICE OF SUPPLIER Come In and get the facts on this amaiinq Food Club Plan! Sea all these wonderful foods dilplayed in our store in tht Amana upright Food Freeier. nazB school P.m. f0 7:30 p.m. M 609 S. 6th ; Ph. 2-3429 , f