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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
PAGE FOUR WALL KTBEET NEW YORK Ml Slocks ad vanced Thursday (or the third straight session in an active mar ket. Gains were well distributed throughout the list and went to be tween l and 3 points at the most. X.OSSP3 were smell. Volume expanded to an esti mated million and a half shares us compared with 1,420,000 shares traded Wednesday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED FKKSS Admiral Corporation 19 Allied Chemical AUis Chalmers American Airlines Ameiican Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchi.ion Railroad Bothlohem Steel Boeins Airplane Co. Borp Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Troctor Celancse Corporation Chry.Mer Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douulas Aircraft du Pout de Nelnours Eastman Kodak Rmcrson Radio General Electric, General Foods General Motors GcorRia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft 13 46 , 11 U 151 ;'i 61 ' 31 7. 84 61 49 ' 15 U 16 ',. 23 22 s, 49 19 ?a 61 81 3, 42 S 18 as 8 83 i; 105 41 3 10 ', 83 34 . 59 ' 61 U 11 64 3.i 35 28 56 26 ; 61 a4 9 V. 21 a, 13 1, 23 61 'i " 18 ' 7 I, 40 115 n 3 ' 70 i' 14 'i 22 H 26 1, 48 , 53 !i, 50 39 V, 70 3, 60 36 i. 31 i 56 a, 13 z 21 'i 1 . 44 26 21 3a 39 j KM) 22 :, 46 ; 5 'a 24 ' 3D !i 14 40 'i 24 i 62 V, 44 I.ocw'r Incorporated Lnir Bell A Montgomery Wnrd Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas U Electric Pacific Tel. Si Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney fJ.C.) Co. Pepsi Cola Co. Radio Corporation Rayonicr Incorp Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil feafewny stores Inc. Kcolt Paper Co. Sears Roebuck fc Co. fiocony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Corp. Runshine Mining : fiwift & Company .Transamerlca Corn. Twentieth Century Fox lllnlon Oil Company lllnlon Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Sleel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel hvestinghouse Alt' Brake pvestinghousn Electric Iwoolworlh Company Holds Still ASTORIA Ml Activity on Com ncrclnl Street hill now Is a nice set sliric-dninaced houses to level r round before heavy rnlns (nrt again. There was no noticeable move- tncnL of the earth Wednesday, the irftt full day in which the slippage ippnrently was at a complete halt nice sliding started a week ago, About one house a day can be fciioved. They are being put in a parking lot while the city lnnd dc lurtmeni tries to una suitable ites. It has not been determined how many of the affected 20 houses kill be moved. All but one are be lieved salvageable. The Red Cross is checking on lite amount of financial help the homeless families will need, in iluding cost of house moving and tfrtting re-sclticd. dtum to Head Coach Clinic ELLENSBURO, Wash. 1.41 lach Jim Talum of Maryland's bp ranked football team will head lentral Washington College's an- uu cnaching clinic, scheduled Ins year for June 10-12. On iie Btalf with the famous T- bnnatioit tutor will be Slats Gill. reuon state's dean of West Coa:;t uskctball coaches: Buckv Walters .unci, and Perry Mitchell. Cen- rVashingiton Btate College athletic fal Washington, head of the Pa ne Coast Referees Assn. for the u thern Division. rwo Lours of college credit arc i'en I :r attending the clinic. nlch is open lo all coaches nnd Uncials. ItlRlHA li AfTdl' K-Born lo Mr. antt Mn hu ' dorek, Jan. i:i nt Klamath pital, jirl welfhinf 6 lbs. CAMPAIGN i V h IE (fl The Lane County iv n to the state Republican trn' Committee meeting In Porl ii'i S iurday will go there a day 'y ' campnlen for Ed Boehnke f " chairman. Boehnke Is V iht ( liBlrman. Thn nln(c chair- ush- is open. Robert HI I lot I of tdror' having resigned. ISIidina Hill : Livestock Of CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK CHICAGO '.Vi Hogs sold steady to 25 cenis lower in a moderately active market Thursday. Down 25 cents Irom Wednesday's early peak. Most choice 180 to 230 pound butchers sold at $25.25 to $20.00. Steers grading average choice and better were weak in a slow market but poorer grades moved at steady prices in a moderately active market, a few head of prime steers sold at $27 00 to $29.00, the top. Slaughter lambs .sold steady tn 25 cents hiRher in an active mar ket. Good nnd choice wooled lambs reached $19.00 to $20.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 11,000 hogs, 4,000 cattle, 400 calves. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND U8LM) Cattle salable '250; market fairly active, mostly steady; part load commer cial steers 19.50, few head good 22.00: utility hcilers 12.00-la.0u; caimer-cuttcr cows mostly 8.00 10.00, lew utility 11.00-13.00, p.nt load heavy commercial 13.50, light er weights to 14.50 Willi few heifer- j isn icn cows up 10 lo.wj; uumy commcrcial bulls 14.00-16.00. Calves salable 50; market steady but heavy calves flow; good-choice vealers 20.00 - 24.00; commercial good heavy calves 17.00 - 18.00, choice quotable to 21.00 or above. Hogs salable 150; market active, steady; choice 180-235 lb 27.50-28.50, few choice 250-290 lb 26.00-27.00: choice 325-55U lb sows salable 22.50 24.00 or above. Sheep salable 200; market active, fully steady; choice-prime wooleu Iambs up to 20.50, one lot mostlv choice 98 lb No. 2 pelt lambs 10. 2j. good wooled lambs down to 18. UC Rood-choice lecders salable 14.50- 15.50; utility-choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.50. WW Grains CIIICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ml Wheat and old crop soybean contracts enjoyed a runup at one time on the bourtl of trade Thursday but the market never developed much real steam. BuyliiB in wheat followed news 200.000 bushels of the bread grain had been shipped from Chicago overnight, soybeans were purch ased on news 20,095,09 bushels of the 1953 crop had bcenmpounded under the government. uats also showed a little firm ness at times but corn continued to lag. Wheat closed - higher. March 2.1-2.9: corn lower, March 152 oats higher, March 19 U, rye unchanged to ?i lower, March 1.20 Vy. soybeans 'j- 1 lower, Jan 3.03 4-3.04, and lard 20 to 35 cents a hundred pounds lower, Jan 16.45. W1IBAT ' Open High Low Clnse Mar 2.09 2.10 ak 2.08 2.10 May 2.09 2.10 , 2.08 'a 2.09 a; Jly 2.00 2.01 2.00 .i 2.00 ?i Sep 2.02 , 2.03 U 2.02 ' j 2.03 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND HI No bids Thlirsrinv'H nr i-erpint- irhaat 2; barley 3; flour 4; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 4. Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOKS CHICAGO 111 Potntocs; Arrivals 61; on track 203; total U. S. ship ments 004; market about steady on russct, slightly weaker on Mid west reds; Idaho Russets $3.55 bakers $4.10; Minnesota-North Da kota Pont lues $2.20-40, new stock; supply light; demand MkIH; mar ket dull; no carlot track sales. IDAHO FALLS POTATO: IDAHO FALLS OH t USD A Potatoes; market about steady; Russets No. 1A lfi-'JO per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.75-1.85, yfi-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.85-2.00, No. 1 extras 2.002.15. Sixteen cities arrivals 294, track 816. OBITUARY ji:nkih Annn Jcnklnit, 7(1. resident or thin cllv xlitcr MI42 died dorr Jhii. i:. Site v. a niembrr of th Catholtr Cluirrh Sur vivors Includr tlir hu;.bniul, WilHam Jonkini of litis clly. Three children. Marry Jenkins, Beatrice, Neb, Mrs. Ccrlia Simina, (nnnlon. Cnlir, Mm. Kvn BriiKon, Klnnintli Fnlln, brother Frank Rupp, nf niuo IIiiokIk. Knn , nho five (rmndclilldreii. Ollnlr'n Mrmorlnl Chanel ti In charge of funerul nrrnnne nicnu. Accomplice In Robbery Let Off EUGENE I Mrs. l.eta Marie Gonzales, convicted Wednesday of being an accomplice ,in n super market holdup here last August , sot a two-year probationary sen tence Thursday. Her boy tliend. Richard Wil liams, Is servlliR n 15-vear term for the holdup. Juclne William a East said Mrs. Gonzales, as a first offender, should have n chance through probation. Oregon Pioneer Passes At 83 PORTLAND W Mrs. Luelia Allen. 83. who was born on the Kansas prairies while her parents were en route to Oregon in 1870, died hero Wednesday. She rtcw tip nt Long Creek, lived on a Coos County homestead and later in Myrtle Point and Slither tin. Her husband, Albert O. Allen, died in 1021. Four years bko she moved here to live with a daugh ter. FINED IDAHO FALLS. Idaho tfA 76-year-old Idaho Falls man was fined t'2b in police court yesterday for intoxication. It was the 61st arrest for the retired laborer since 1022. Idaho Falls police believe that is a rec ord for one man in this city. APPOINTED WASHINGTON W Appoint ment of Mrs. Ethel Lr Oault us postmaster at-Arch Catc, Clatsop County, Ore., has been recom mended by Rep. Norblnd. Congress OK Hoped For SS Program WASHINGTON (.ft Congress gave a penerally cordial reception Thursday to President Eisen hower's proposals for expanding social security coverage and in creasing its benefits. Summed up, the reaction among key Ieilators apparently was: 1. Congress certainly will enact some new legislation in the Held. 2. The pattern may not follow Eisenhower but will embrace many of his ideas. There was particular applause for the President's advocacy of liberalizing the present proviMon denying retirement benefits to persons between the ages of 65 and 73 who moke as much as $75 monthly in part time covered em ployment. Sen. Case (R.-SD.) called that proposal "a very constructive thing." He added: "It is not con structive to dixcouraRe these peo ple from helping themselves." Chairman Reed iR.NYi o" the Ways and Means Committee, which handles social securiiy. .said l.ne Prcrsidont had proposed signi ficant and vital improvements. Sen. Gillette (D.-Iowa) predicted the proposed new formula for fed eral grants to the .states for assist ance payments "will be the subject of some controversy." But he said that in general he favors liberalizing the social se curity laws, including extension of benefits to now-uncovered groups "who In substantial majority favor Sen. Byrd fD.-Va said "I Want to see Hie bills" before discussing the program. rain through Thursday night, show ery in uie soum friaay and some mlYfiH Klinu, nnrl fnln In n..,U Friday. Local gusty winds. Colder Fririiiv will, hii,l,n ia ao i - Thursday night 30-42. Winds becom ing nuiinwcsieriy ana aimimsnlug Friday. Eastern Oregon Colder with SnilW Nlll'l'lnc Thni'urinu ,,11,1 o.. Friday. Winds shifting to northerly Friday. Highs 30-40 Friday. Lows Thursday night 25-35. Grants Pass and Vicinity Oc casional showers Thursday night; paruai clearing with a few scat tered Klirm're EVil..,. T .. n-i , , , ...,,, u.j w inuia- day night 34; hiah Friday 42. uascr ana vicinity Colder With nrrntHnn,,! ,,,... (I...... Thursday night and Friday. Windy : nines, low Thursday night 22 21; high Friday 3-35. Northern California Rain spreading lo all sections late Thursday night; snow In the mouu- ,n..T luutiiiiiK io looinius .r-Tldny. Winds near coast west to south 25-35 miles an hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. 31 25 .03 43 .13 .01 44 41 T .17 22 32 20 T 42 32 l 411 40 .31 47 4ft .01 34 25 T 411 41 .0.1 4li 40 .04 SO 35 44 43 T 34 30 .01 24 22 .02 45 20 6(1 41 ti3 44 21 17 07 34 50 3 33 25 .11 Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew Med ford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Holse Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff Kan Francisco Spokailo Governor To Take Action PORTLAND i.f Gov. Patter son suirt here Thursday that he would first exhaust al regular remedies for meeting the slate'.; unemployment problem before con sidering a special legislative ses sion. Democratic Parly leaders Wed nesday released a letter to the gov ernor urging the session to meet "the deepening economic crisis." Patterson, who was in Boise at j a power meeting Wednesday, said ne nad only read newspaper re ports of the request nnd "at first blush I can see neither the advisa bility nor wisdom of calling a spe cial session oi the Legislature." He said he had been in confer ence with business and labor lead ers and pointed to his 'request to the Oregon development Commis sion, made public Wednesday, tor plans to provide Jobs. On the Democrats' proposal that the special session also take up the questions of power development and rales. Patterson said he pre ferred to work that out In his own way. He said he nnd other North west governors were working on plans to have dam building carried on by both private and public agencies. DONATION , PUSAN. Korea t Eighth Ar my commander Oen. Maxwell D. Taylor Thursday presented a check fur tSO.000 to Brig. uen. Richard S, Wlu t comb, commander of the Ptisan military post, for recon struction wtrk in this flre-damntied port city. Taylor said the money was donated by 8th Army person nel. :: WANTED t: Buytr for GOOD car or pickup. Will financt, will trodt. Phont 9047. (Party Imi, picas try gain). HERALD AND NEWS. KI.AMATH FALLS. OREGON i l l r, VI It' 1 Te lil I AN INTERNATIONAL NOTE will be introduced in the March of Dimes benefit Square Dance Jamboree this Saturday night. Pictured here are, left to right; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradshaw, dressed in authentic costumes from Austria, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly, in copies of Lithuanian folk dance costumes. The quartet will be one of many present at the Square Dance Jan. 16 at the Armory. Dancing will b from 8 to 12 p.m. The dance is sponsored by the Do-Si-Do Club in cooperation with the March of Dimes. Smut Infestation In PNW Wheat Fails During 1953 PORTLAND MV Smut Infesta tion in Paciiic Northwest wheat tell iharply in 195:1, the Pacitic North west Smut Control . Committee learned Thursday. l'rom 28. 5 percent grading smutty In 1952, the drop was to only 4.8 percent in 1953. Tnat made it the best year in the past 10. Weather was the big factor. Dr. C, S. Holton, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture plant patholo gist stationed at Washington Btate College, said this is what hap pened: Lack of moisture in the fall held back germination and wheat emerged at mid-winter. Tempera tures at that time are not good Deefz Case ion Told SALEM '.Vh-Elmer Deetz, Canny dairyman who is fighting the siaie milk control hnv, was nsked by the State Agriculture Department Thursday to show cause on Jan. '25 why it shouldn't deny his applica tion to use a Grade A label on raw fluid milk. The hearing will be held in the. capitol here. Ttie hearing order, signed by O. : K. Deals, chief of ioods and dairies, lists five reasons why the depart ment intends to deny his applica tion. The reasons are: The milkhouse doesn't have two rooms separating the cooling, bot tling and capping of milk from the washing ot utensils and equipment in a manner to prevent contaminff tion of milk and cleaned equipment. The milkhouse is not equipped with a three-compartment station ary metal wash and rinse vat for washing and sanitizing utensils. Window openings of tho milk house ore not screened. The milkhouse is not equipped with an approved bottling machine to prevent water or other con densation fluids from dripping into the final delivery container. The milkhouse docs not have an acceptable bottle capper. Beals said that Deetz would be denied the application unless he can present evidence to disprove the department's charges. Highway Accident Proves Fatal PENDLETON uV Lloyd E. Scharff. 49. Hcimiston, died in a hospital here Thursday from in juries suffered in a hiyhway Occi dent, His car skidded on icy pavement near Hermiston Monday and crashed into side of an underpass. He suffered a .skull fracture and never regained consciousness. His three-year-old son. John, who was in the back seat, was uninjured. It was Umatilla County's first traffic fatality of the year. TAX MI'.ET SALEM f.f The Legislative Interim Tax Committee's next meeting will be held at to n. m.. Jan. 18. at the State Oftice Build ing in Portland. Sen. Howard C Helton, Canby, announced Thurs day. JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE NOW! TUGBOAT stylet with cushion crept soles- cut to jusr YAN ORMAN'S 527 MAIN for smut development. Thus soil borne smut spores were not an important factor in 1953. Similarly, there Wiis little chance lor spores to be carried on seed, because seed treatment is practically universal. He added that in addition the in creased use of smut-resistant var ieties likely aided and moreover 1953 was the "down" year in thy two-year cycle of one typo of in festation. A detailed report of testing pre- pared by the Agricultural Market ing Service office here, showed that there was a big swing to smut resistant varieties, especially El- mar, in i3oi mere were only 160 inspections of Elmar. In 1052 there were 4.501 or 38 percent of the samples tested, and last year there! were 8,590 or more than 70 percent. ' Still, the report said, Elmar is not a complete answer because some stntions had a high incidence of smut in Elmar samples at En dicott 105 out of 179 Elmar sam ples showed smut. ' All together there were 29,339 in spections, a higher figure than a year ago. White Club samples a year ago graded 45 percent smutty and in 1953 only 8 percent. Hard red win ter dropped Irom 8 percent to 2 percent. Check Passer On Probation A confessed forged check passer who can neither read nor write but had an accomplice to do his pen work, was placed on proba tion Thursday by circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. The defendant was William Pate who once told the court he wanted to sell one of his eyes so he could pay back the persons he swindled. Pate was brought to Klamath Palls on a warrant charging for gery Immediately after his release three months ago from Oregon State Prison. He had served a term for passing forged checks in Wash ington County. The defendant told the court that another man wrote the checks and he cashed them. The forged checks Were passed here just before Pate was arrested in Washington Coun ty. The court put Pate on probation after it was learned ho could go to work on a permanent job as soon as he was released; He was ordered to pay, back $56 obtained with forged checks. AT RACE TRENTHAM. New Zealand W Britain's No. 1 horse fan. Queen Elizabeth II. took a look at New Zealand's variety of the sport Thursday. She and the Duke of Edinburgh visited Wellington's Course at Tventham, 25 miles frum the city. 1 : auto insurance leature : j LVJilX ; replaces reguiar I I State Farm medical I payments coverage. ; : PROTECTS: mtmbfts of vouf familv in auto Kckiems-drmng, riding and I walking! ijy.ojf fist injured in or by oui cjr! t't ficluiyf' Another greit J Get the facts from your . State Farm Mutual ', agent today ' William Gocn Oiit. Monoger ) 2133 Modiion Ph. 3262 ! Nevada Han Calls For Bid Switch WASHINGTON (.P Sen. Malonei (R-Nev) Wednesday called on thej Army to "rcscina ana cancel" ai McNary Dam contract awarded to j a British lirm which underbid the lowest U.S. bidder. In a Senate speech, Malone said the contract, awarded to the Eng lish Electric Co. for two genera tors for McNary Dam on the Co-! lumbia River, "conflicts with the, economic and military interests of the United States." The British firm won the con tract with a bid of 53,651,476, some $641,225 under a bid by the Gen eva 1 jLleciric Co. The American firm, in a protest filed with the Army last wee,;, contended savings under the Brit ish bid would be offset by tax losses, and that Americans would not be able to repair or replace the (irnnr!itrtic "m ih vpnt. nl damage or destruction in time of I war or other emergency. Molone's Senate speech came at about the, time Inrior Depart ment ofticials here announced t'.ie department is awarding the West Inghouse Electric Corp. a contract for a Bonneville Power Admin istration transformer despite the fact the English Electric Export and Trading Co., Ltd., an English concern, and the American Eiin Corp., of Austria, submitted lower bids. Asst. Secretary Fred G. Aandahl said the Westinghouse bid was) 571,340, subject to a possible 20 per cent escalation. The Britten firm bid $558,600 and the Austrian company $634,890. Interior officials explained that one reason the contract went to Westinghouse was that the Amer ican firm had experience building Jie transformers and the two for eign firms never had completed one. The 230 kilovolt transformer will be used at a BPA substation at Big Eddy in Wasco County, Ore. Some People Just Don't Get Vord ALBER-QUICHE, N. M. W At least that's the way a Michigan man spelled It when he wrote Al buquerque police asking help in finding his mother. The letter, addressed to the "Alber-Quichie Kart House" pre sented officers a worse difficulty than Fpellimr: though he wants lo find his mother, he doesn't know her first name. KILLED TIMBER. Ore. W Marvin Frickey, 33, slipped on the edge of a hiffh. bluff and fell 70 feet to his death 30 miles west of Forest Grove Wednesday. He was a log per, who was carrying his saw through the woods when he slipped. A former resident of Molalla, he had been living at Timber. POTEET'S MKT. Owned and Operated by Bob and "Peanuts" Porcet Swift's Premium Small Size Picnics ...45' Pure LARD 1 05 4-lb. carton Pure Pork Sausage OQc lb.' Country Style No Waste Skinless wieners 'jnc 39( lb DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY 1 'JESS . Prices I rb7r7r!5riyrl Dl',,' Effective I IJ !j I Vb I c. 1 . n, m Chinese Communists Kill Off Shipping Money Hoj Bv FKKI) HAMPSON , HONG KONG 'J The Chinee Communists have almost killed a i goose which bus been laying gold en eggs for a thousand years. The esis were the money sent back to'china by Chinese living abroad. During the last 15 years the total nas oeen ally as one and one third billion dollars. It averaged close to 7n0 million. After lour years of com munism it has dwindled to par haps two million. This is an esti mate Money now is smuggled in bo'h to cucumvent the embargo and to avoid direct seizure by the Kens. The United States embargoed Car Burner On Probation Donald E. Barnes, who admitted In court that he burned his auto mobile "to spite his wite," was placed on two years probation Thursday by Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnber V.hcn District Attorney Frank Al dcrson told the court he was un able to obtain any information about the value oi the burned ve hicle from the General Motors Acceptance Corporation so the de fendant could be ordered to pay the loss, the judr;e said: "I'm not worried about Uiem they have other resources. If the company isn't worried about getting it ...nnni th.i PnllCt'R not." According to Alderson. after burn ing the automooue, uarnes mt-u an insurance claim. Judge Vanden berg said he was granting proba tion because the defendant had no previous record. "If I hadn't been drinking. 1 wouldn't have done it," Barnes told the judge. DISTRICT COVRT Edwin Oric Miller, no transportation permit, dismiiTCd. Edward M. Carrabrant, no tail light, dismissed. .... Floyd Sfclvin Hunsatter. violation of basic ruir. S15 bail forfeited. Donnirl Jnmcs Simpson, combination overload. Sal bail forfeited. Venez Mora Auullar. tandem axle ov erload. $27 bail forfeited. l,ouis Lucas Pent, driving Wrong side of rnad. S7.50 fine paid. Gene Harrison Hill, ignoring stop sien. S3 fine paid. Florence Anne Cox, no operators II ccise. S5 finr paid. Richard .Inmec Barlow, no vehicle li cense. S."i fine naid. Thomas V. Coates, fugitive from jus tice. $2,000 bail. .MVXICII'AL COl'RT Samuel Hanson, drunk. 515 or 7' Cart Lobcrt. drunk. S15 or 7"j days. Francisco Revcru, drunk, ?13 bail lor- Gcorse Groves, violation basic rule, M- line. nianupi uru. vagrancy, nem ior Cali fornia authorities, bail $100. Ofelio Rodricitiez. vagrancy, held for California authorities, bail SI 00. Thomas J. Martin, meter ticket war rant. $12 ball forfeited. ;Y:.r.fy...f.vJ..i .-..-.J..;...t-JJ JELL-0 2 Pkgs. ?n A n n ii I H H & PUDWHGS SELECT PRODUCE Arizona Grapefruit 1 49c U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10-'29c Juice Oranges 3.. 25c Large Size Avocados each 19c Sunshine 1 -lb. Pkg. HI-HO Crackers p33c Sunshine JUMBO Jellies 27c Skippy Dog Food 'is, 25c Porter Frillets Egg NOOdleS Jell,-bag 29c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Pkg. 25c 1710 Oiwm An. .. . . n 3U THURSDAY, JANUAHV dollar remittances I K" ociore mat. Most 1 million overseas ciuwl southeast Asia, far ilN trols. They 5t0ppe1 tA rensoai. ' "(. The Reria ay. :' China, to make hir'j of lorelgn trade. iJ . tell how serious thu UN ruinous,. Tne nation", H unlavorable trade balnJl anced with this Mainly the money ;L cause the Commi.ni.." keen their hand. ... i srabbed it Irom tht hi' in donations. fnr.Bd nr hnnri:. At the start they tried wdwicoe, "TV special exchange rates S from contiscation. The J tppd bio- riiviripnrie N MO 4Ul ments. But the policy didn't lis, 'll-tu"1' we and erty. They arrested ove nana whn h-iH nnu ish their lives on the uuukui vi ui uusinesses th oH from Invn.n and got the same treatmj idends but they were blJ X3nA Itnnkc came Korea and the embiu, mi,. Hi tinimiij "ifappeirti The Reds needed u , l'Psled anri tnrtiirari o 1 coerced by constant vfcj imeais, lmcrierence ini times sheer sleeplessness, produced a certain number icimiiouteu OUl l 4 tance always brought req-J iimjic turn juiaiiy me sourct up Baker Jobless Figure Doubles BAKER Iff) December figures doubled in the Bit- trici, tne local on ice of Uk State Employment Service ea weanesaay. The office estimated ft out ot work in tne Bake area and said no early decrtJ unemployment is expected. mills are down because d shortage, J. P. Thomw manager, reported. The 674 unemployed ctd with 300 a month earlier for a corresponding period ago. SUMMONED LOS ANGELES Wt-Errc: has been summoned to hearing Jan. 22 on the c:. Nora Edaington, a lonmi that he fr 12 months de: in payments of $550 mo:. support- of their two Flynn is now in Rome. 19' c Swiftning 7 3-lb. Can Brach's Chocolate Cherries iJ5 Durkee's Tossed Salad Dressing 10-oz. Bottle " Whipped Salad t SUGAR JETS The New Sperry Sugared ( rcncii Grade AA EGGS det Tenderleal J TEA 100 count bm V Success- Old M Tre Rip"- ... ti Peaches 11 3
