Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 26, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 26, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 20, 11)54 I . I. ' WALL STREET NEW YORK tfl The stock murket advanced moderately Mnv day with the aircraft strong and the steels Jlrm. Aircraft were up between 1 and 4 polnu at Umea while steels add ed fractions to around a point. Gains and losses went to around a point at the outside In other sections of the list. Volume stepped up on the rise to an estimated 3,100,000 as com pared wltli 1,950,000 shares traded Friday when the market was ahead. , French Seek Asian Aid From Allies PARIS Wl Prance's frantic government Monday canvassed its major allies for fresh aid to stare off defeat at Dien Bien Phu. The best it could do was a reported possibility that the United States might consider sending forces to Indochina if the proposed South east, Asia alliance is lormed. An authoritative French source In Geneva lor the Asian confer ence said President Elsenhower's government had turned down French request that U.S. Air Force planes and pilots be sent into action at once against the Vleuninh rebels. Toe Informant said U.S. Secre tary of State Dulles had told French Foreign Minister Georges Bldault that Washington s position would be much Afferent if the western Big Three succeed their announced plans to form 10 - nation Pactlic counterpart of the North Atlantic Alliance. Britain and France ha-ve agreed to study the possibility of such a pact but made no further commit- ' ment. Conclusion of such an alliance. Dulles was reported to have told jsiaauit, would open the path for American consideration of a French request for direct military help. Until then, the French source reported, the Washington govern ment reels tne sending of Ameri can planes and pilots to Indochina without congressional approval would be an act of belligerency forbidden by the Constitution. Prime Minister Churchill's cab inet also was reported to have ruled out a suggestion to send Brush troops to Indochina. As worried crowds reminiscent of pre-World War n days gathered outside Churchill's oilice. the Brit- - lsn cabinet met in extraordinary Sunday session. The ministers were reported .to have shelved, at least temporarily, any idea of di rect military intervention. sources indicated,, however, the British might send more troops and planes to neighboring Malaya pernaps stage British naval maneuvers off the Indochina coast as a "snow of force" to bolster French morale. i i i M VISIT ! AMSTERDAM. Netherlands King Frederik and Queen Ingrid of Denmark arrived Monday for a three-day visit to The Netherlands. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (A Producers un loaded 10,000 salable bogs, largest receipts since Feb. 1, on the live stock market Monday and prices dropped In all weight classifies' tlons. , Butchers lost 50 to 75 cents with lan to 370 pounders at 137.50 to $28.00 and 380 to 310 -pounders at $38.50 to $27.00. The top at $38.00 was down 60 cents from last week end. Sows broke 50 cents to $1.00, selling mainly at $31.00 to $34.00. Trading In cattle got off to slow start with prices generally lower. Steers sold steady to $1.00 down, average good to low prime grade steers under most pressure. Prime steers sold at $29.50 to $38.- 50 with choice to low prime kinds 533.50 to $36.00. A few loads of high choice and prime heifers were taken at $24,60 to $35.50. with most good and choice kinds $19.00 to $34.00. Cows rold steady to 35 cents lower at $11.50 to $14.50 for utility and com mercial offerings. Salable receipts In the sheep sec tion touted 2.5O0. The market was very slow in getting started wiUi the undertone weak. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UV-IUSDA) Cattle salable 1.800; fed steers slow; opening steady-So lower but most load lots still in first pen; fed heifers fully steady; beef cows steady-weak; canners-cutters fully steady-strong; bulls steady; most good fed steers 20.50 33.50. most high good-choice steers 23.75-23.50; commercial steers 18.00-23.00; full load low choice 770 lb heifers 22.00; tew good-low choice 19.00-22.00; utility-commercial 14.00-19.00: utility cows 13.00- 16.00: few commercial 16.00-17.50; canner-cutter cows 10.50-13.00; shelly canners down to 9.50 and below: commercial bulls 16.50- 17.25: utility down to 14.50. Calves salable 150; market generally steady; good-choice vealers 20.00-26,00; few prune 27.00-28.00: utility-commercial veal ers 14.00-19.00. . Hogs salable 450: moderately active: market mostly steady. instances 25 lower on' butchers over 240 lbs; most choice No. 1-2 180-335 lb butchers 30.00-50: couple small lots choice No. Is. 30.60-75; few choice 240-270 lbs 27.50-29.00; choice 300-550 lb sows 24.00-26.35. Sheep salable 600; slow: wool lambs , opening fully 1.00-2.00 lower; shorn lambs around 3.00 lower; slaughter ewes steady. weak; several lots good-low choice wool slaughter Iambs 19.00-22.00; mostly 21.00 down: few utility lambs down to 16.00; two sizable lots choice 87-113 lb shorn lamns with No. 3-3 pelts 18.50; good shorn lambs 16.00; utility down to 14.00: small lots choice 93 lb spring lambs 24.50; utility-choice shorn ewes 5.00-7.00; culls down to 3.00 and below; odd wool ewes to 9.00. GOC To Hold Meeting Hie Ground Observer Post PNUB will hold Its regular meet Ing Wednesday April 38, at 7:30 p.m., in the pilots club steel han gar, at the airport. Reports will be given by the various team cap tains. Martha Hurd and her as sistants have a special plan to pre sent for the group s approval. Visiting Air Force officers will present earned wings and special awards. A film of special Interest to GOC members will be shown at the close of the meeting. Chief Observer, Lucille Jones will report on the post operation during the past month and will sign up new volunteers. The re cruiter receives six credit hours for each recruit that Is placed on active duty and two hour credits are given -for attending meetings. Members and guests are asked to bring a surprise package, to be sold for 25 cents to help pay for the use of the meeting room, lights and heat. At the present time arrange ments are being made to have a Herald and News photographer take pictures of the presentations. Refreshments will be served by the -Airport Cafe for a nominal sum. Wesil her Legal Notice SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ended December 31, 1953 Of the Orient Insurance Company of Hartlord, in tne State of Connecti cut, nude to the Insurance Commis sioner of the Slate of Oregon, pur suant to law: ADMITTED ASSETS $ 3,474.301J Mortgage loans on Real esuie Real estate, less $0 en cumbrances Cash and bank deposits Agents' balances or un- collected premiums Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued Other assets 3,230.504.50 is.sa.ir) 231.S30.SS S-M.37S.39 33587.03 18,359.00 'JW-??!"1" io.307.aa.i LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses I . 490.531,00 l-oos adjustment expenses 40,700 00 Unearned premiums 5.023.309.58 All other liabilities 2B7-Si4oo Total liabilities, except r-.i?fP ,.; M42.054JS $1,000,000.00 paid Special s u r pius lunai . 37.000 00 Unasstgned' funds (sur ' Plus) 3.338.871.53 . . Surplus as regards policy- ' ' nolder" - 4,365.871 J5 T0ATEMENT O.MNc5oE9M'13 Loss expenses Incurred.. 344.873.03 -iiueiwriwn ex penses incurred Total underwriting de ductions Net underwriting gain or I.971.S85.73 4.060.349.84 214.843.82 . 141,805.48 2.081.44 InvestmenTlnccroT Other Income . . Total, before federal In- come taxes . Federal income taxes incurred ..... . Net income ,., . .. Dividends to stock - Holders a Dividends to policy. holders , Capital changes (net)'"... ', t Other Items affecting surplus (net! ... 395.014.41 3,833.18 71,388.44 Tsjfj-.-T ' - tt7 eT:' . 'TCjf CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Old cron sov- Deans spurted 10 cents a bushel on the board of trade Monday as the relentless pressure on those who had sold beans showed no signs oi letting up. Price trends were Irregular In other pits. Wheat started firm on commission house buying but soon dropped under the previous close. Supplies of wheat In all positions on April 1 'set a record lor the date, the Agriculture Department revealed over the weekend. Corn showed considerable strength, helped by the very favor able com-hog ratio, but oats eased. Wheat closed hi lower to 23, higher, May 2.Vi-'2, corn l"4-3'4 higher. May 1.53-1.52,, oats higher. May W'Wt. rye WW, higher. May 1.01, soybeans 254 to 10 cents higher, May 4.15, and lard 45 cents lower to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher. May 20.90. Wheat Open High Low Close May 2.13 2.14 2.09 2,12 a, Jly 2.07 2.08 2.03 2.08 ',, Sep 2.10 1. 2.11 2.07 H 2.11 Dec 2.14 'a 2.16 2.11 2.16 i PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ufi Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats. No. 2. 38 lb white 63.50; barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W.. DZ.DU. Wheat (bid), to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Bolt white 2.30; soft white (ex eluding Rex) 2.30; whit', club 2.30. tiara red winter: ordinary 2.30. Hard white baart: Ordinary 2,30. Monday s car receipts: wheat 15: barley 3; flour 20; corn 18; mill feed 10. Grants Pass and vicinity Increasing cloudiness through Tuesday. Low Monday night 35; high Tuesday 65. Northern California P a r 1 1 y cloudy with showers Tuesday. Southerly winds, 10-20 m.p.h., along coast Tuesday. Baker and vicinity Considerable ciouoiness uirougn Tuesday. Low- Monday night 35; high Tuesday 62. Western Oregon Cloudy through Tuesday with periods of sunshine southern interior; scattered showers in north and possibility of tew showers in south Monday night and Tuesday; little change in temperatures. High from near 65 in north to near 70 in southern interior, about 5 degrees cooler on coast; low Monday night 35-45 Winds off coast westerly to south- westerly, 15-25 m.p.h.. tending toward souuierly to southwesterly luesaay. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy tnrough Tuesday with a lew showers over mountains Tuesday little temperature change. High oo-os; iow Monaay nignt 32-42. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max, Min. Prep. naser 66 Bend 63 Eugene 62 YMCA Announces Winners Of 3rd Annual Hobby Show Awards In Hie Third Annual Kltumuh Basiu Hobby Show wet. announced this morning by Pntil Campbell. director of tho YMCA which sponsored the show in operation with the 20-30 Club. Ribbon awards were presented Saturday, uie nurd and final day of the show, by the committee in charge. Judging was on the basis of completeness of entry according to tne type oi entry. First, second, third end honorable mention rib bons were awarded. The winners follow: Railroad division; model trains. Class A i adult i, first, B. C. Ont- lln; Class B tyouth), first, Sid Jack; Class C tgrade school agc. first, Lee Oviatt; second. Bruce Campbell. Model railroad ourrat- ing. Class B, first, Gary Oayley. Woodcarving; Class A. first. Wil liam Keesee. Copperwork: Class B. first Sid Jack. Entomology: Class A. first. Joe Schuh; Class C, first, Russell Schuh; second. Dwlght Schuh: third. Toby Schuh. Indian relics: Class.C. first. Bob Wilson. Indian arrowheads: Class' C. first. Bob Wilson. Leatherwork; Class A. first, H. T. Cole. Astronomy; Class A, first, Free man A. Yount. Model airplanes: Class A. first. Gene Bartel; second. Rov Beers: third, Jim Parks; honorable men tion. Bil Vahlensclck: Class C. first. Lee Oviatt. I Spoon collection: Class A. first. Mrs. Theresa Teare. Coin collection: Class A. first. Klamath Palls . 64 Lakevlew 66 Medio rd 71 Newport 53 North Bend 54 Ontario .... 75 Pendleton ... . .;.! 63 Portland (Airport) 55 Roseburg 63 Salem 61 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka . Los Angeles New York . - 74 77 ... 54 ... 67 ..: 74 33 40 43 35 41 39 40 41 44 43 43 37.. 42 55 48 43 54 55 OBITUARY OUR HAM tjoy Willif Durham, 44. died here Aortl 13. He was a nativa at MitHti and a lifetime resident of Klamath County. Survivors include: three lis ten, Siena looper of San Lorenzo. California: Jewel Hack land, Wtwood. t-aiiiumii: Aai itxuger oi Klamath Tails, and eicht neohews and five niece. Funeral arrangements will be Announced later by Ward -Klamath Funeral Home. IACH ' John Riach. 66. died here April 25. He was a native of Barnesville. Min nesota, and had resided in Klamath Falls for the past 11 yean. Survivors Include tha widow, Olive, of this city: two brothers, Ben of Minneapolis, and Charles of St. Paul: two sisters, Mrs. George Ballantyne of Minneapolis: and Mrs. Agnes McDonald, of Superior, Wisconsin. Mr. Riach was member of the Christian .Science- Church an-1 Klamath Falls Lodge No. 77 AT. & A.M. and Hlllah Temple A.A.O N.M. Shrine. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. McCOLLLM 1 Elmer Augustus McCollum. SO. died near Klamath Falls. April 24. He was a native of Worden. Oregon. Sur. v Ivors Include the widow; Blanche of Tulelake: two sons, Robert E., of Dorrts: William M. of Chester: one dau enter, viasta rrager oi neno: brother. Sewell McCollum of Chester: siiter Arvllia Neat oi Deiaite ana six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Special Service Held In Ft. K. . FORT KLAMATH Wllh a ca pacity crows In attendance, special services were held at the regular a:ao nour oi worship at the Fort Klamath Community Methodist cnurcn taster Sunday, April 18. The Rov. Edmund B. Stanton, pas- lor oi rort Klamath and Chlloquio Methodist churches, otliclnied. The following program being presented In commemoration of the Resurrection: Prelude Enid Williams: Call to worship, the Rev. Edmund B. Stan ton: invocatlonal prayer, the Rev. Stanton: hymn, by the congrega tion; responsive scripture reading and Gloria Patri: pastoral prayer and The Lord's Prayer; anthem by the choir: offering of tithes and gifts, with prayer of dedication by Uie pastor: hymn of fellowship, fol lowed by the sermon. "The Reward of Faith", by the Rev. Stanton: a concluding hymn and the benedic tion. During the services. Infant Thom as James Dyche, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dyche, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dyche and Lawrence Kendall received baptism from the minister; stand ing with the family group as god parents of Thomas James Dyche j Class B( honorable mention, Eva Utirkhalter. Historical display: Class A, tu.it. Mrs, Bort C. Thomas, Indian tlandlciuft, drums: Clans A, first. Lofty Wilder. Handicraft display, model cars: Class A, tlrst, Jim Rogers, . Armed Forces shoulder patch collection: Class A, first, 8. C. Orllfm. Handicraft . display, character dolls: Class A, Ural, Mrs. Olenn P. Jotmck. Hniicltcnifl, weaving and operat ing loom; Clnss A, first, Mrs. O. W. Anderson. aim collection: Class A, Hi M Jessee O. Barker. Mutch book collection: Class first, Paul Hug; Class C, III si Darryle Keesee. Historical display, scranbooks Class A, tirst, Richard Clrae.t Handicraft display, marionettes. Clnss A. first, Mrs. Paulino Kirk Button collection: Class A, tirst Mrs. Fred a. Brown. Stamp collectloiis; United Stales, Class A, first. Ehvoort Hose; sec oud. Dob jfvclmc; liouorublo men lion, B. C. Orillin. Class H, II I'M John Lovclutty: second. Sid Jack Class C. first, Bob Bates. United states covers. Class A first B. M. Simon; second. Robert K. Holmes; honorable mention B. C. Orillin. United States air. malls. Class B. first, Wesley A Mt-Kaig. British colonials. Class A, first. Robert K. Holmes; honor able mention, B. C, Griffin; class B, second, Don Sharp General foreign, Class A, first Robert K. Holmes, Philippines honorable mention, Robert K Holmes. Canal Zone covers. Class B, honorable mention. Sid Jack Cuban; Class C, first, David Hollowly, various countries: sec ond, Karl Simon, Hungarian: third. Bob Bates, Hungarian and Azcrbazltin. Tropical, Class A first. B. C. Orillin. Picture story: Class A. honorable mention, Florence Ogle. Written stories; Class A, honor. able mention. Florence Ogle Handicraft; driftwood flower display, Class A, first, Elltabcth Ross. Photography: color transpaien cics, Class A. first. C. L. Prath- second. Wlima Beevcr., Color photography. Class A, first. J. J Wilson; second. 8. P. Jones. Salon prints; Class A, first, O. T. Tug gart; second. Wilms Beever: third, Opal J. Baty; honorable mention, Bud Bueslng. Glossy prints, Class B., first, Dwoyne pratner. Tinted prints. Class A, first, Mrs. Bob Wilson. Fine arts exhibits: water colors, Class A. honorable mentions, Don Westrom. John C Cleghorn, Lorna Oroves. Ruth Vaupel; Class C, first, Charles Russell. Oils wood. Class A, first. Mrs. Mickey Duffell. Pastel painting. Class A. first, Mrs. Russell Jones. Silk screening. Class A. first, Pat McClary; honorabl mentions, Ben Turptn and Luella Million Plastic glaze. Class A, honorable mentions. Fern Short. Don Kelly and Luella Million. Clorlsonal art, Diane were Mr. and Mrs. Ober Brown. Dennis. Drawing. Class C honor' Received as a new member of the able mention, Dwlght Schuh and church at the services was Patricia Louise Hescock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Darla Dee Brewer and Janet Wilson. Accompanying all musical num bers as pianist was Mrs. William Brewer. Thieves Steal License Plates DENVER, I For the second time this year City Detective Chris Herrera has had the license plates stolen off his car. It hap pened again yesterday. Both times Herrera has gotten 8 traffic ' ticket before fellow of ficers knew - the true state of affairs. DUKE OF WINDSOR CHERBOURG. France Iffi The Duke and Duchess of Windsor ar rived Monday aboard the queen Elizabeth. The Duke told reporters they had no special plans, except to say In France until next winter. Marvin 8tout. ??a? I'" RTTCHIB - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Httcrue, April 24 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a rtrl weighing T lbs. II nz. PUCKETT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jvell Puckett, April 34 at Klamath vauey Hospital, Doy weighing lbs. 13 oz. WUPERNANT Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Super nan t, April 25 ml Klamath Valley Hospital, a girt weigh ing 7 lbs. 1t ox. HASTINGS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleatls Hastings. April 23 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. WE GIVE S&K GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klompth Ave. Extra Work Mode Easy Rent A Typewriter sr Addinq Mochine Eltelrlr sr Hsu Last month'i rental li applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY D. A.'s Action Criticized District Judite D. E, Vim Vuotor criticised the district attorney's ol llco Monday for filing a disor derly conduct ohaiKO iiKulnst a Jll-yoar-old Mexican laborer, after the grand Jury iclusnl an Indict ment. The delendant. Cms EVouetu. failed to appear to plead to Uie uisoiaeiiy coimuct cnarno Monday morning but Judge Van Vaclor said ha did not lerl lusllllrd tor. felting 1300 ball In the case. Tho charge against Esqueia was based on reports Uiat the fired ilO shots Iron) a rifle Into tha home oi vnarivs Blair Knight Jr., ol Hansen's Landing. Tlie district attorney's offlee failed to have Esquola indicted on a charge of assault while being ainira wun a dangerous weapon. "Why didn't the district nltur. ney's oil ice ask the grand Jury to inaici on anotner marge?" the Judge asked Deputy District At. tomey Robert Kerr. "It seems to me." the Judge coiv tinned, "that when llio district at. loruey's olilre couldn't get an in. aiciment, they decided they'd iioiass ino ueiendant," Attorney Oeorge Proclur, who explained nc was appearing as irieim oi mo court, declared in his opinion he did not believe the acienaaiit could be legally prose cuted on tne disorderly conduct charge alter tho grand Jury freed nun. -Judge Van Vactor irave Kerr un. til 2 p. in. Monday to produce legal auiiiority lor the district attorney's action In the case. mm ?1 A 1 I Ctt'S' KF To Host Radio 'Hams' Around 400 persons from all over the state are expected to attend the 17th annusl Oregon Amateur Radio Association Canventlnn which will be held In Klamath Palls June 56 and 37. The host groun Is the Klamath Amateur Radio Society whose offi cers) are Helen l,rr. nreMdentr Roy Felix, vice-president: Pauline 8lemler. secretary: Oerlrude Fe lix, treasurer. . The executive committee In. eludes officers of the society, Oeorge Conner and Joy Usllck. Convention committee consists of the following: Roy Felix, chair man: Frank Roblson, prlies: Lew Stanley, display: Oeorge Conner, housing and budget; Ellen Robl son and Oerlrude Felix. XYL (women's) activities: Pauline Siemler, American Radio Relay League: Fay Stanley, decora-j tlons; Luryne Conner, registra tion: Bill Fink, swap shop: Helen1 Lee. program. Convention headquarters will be at the Armory. I MRS. rERCr MURRAY Camp Fire Leader Named A Klamath Falls woman, long lilrnllllrd with the work or the Klamath County Council n( Camp Fire, and regional representative, Mra. Percy Murray, was elocleil to I ho national council ut the recent regional conlereiico In Scut tle. Mrs, Murray was ulio re elected to (III her present post ol roKlonal executive. She served at the weekend busi ness session as chairman of the Important resolutions committee at which resolutions were presented fur adoption and future considera tion by tho national organization. Mrs. Naomi French, executive secretary was elected to aerve as vice chairman of the Camp Fire professional's association. Present also for the mooting, were Mrs. Earl Clark and Dolores Kidder, group leaders of this reslon. ' Over 700 adults from 61 coun cils lu the .Northwest region, em- Bracing Washington, Oregon, Mon tana and Idaho attended the meet ing. Tills region will have 3S mem bers this year in the national council. BIy Plans Tennis Court, BLY A commute "to atari the irimla balls rolling" wua appointed at a special mooting uf the lily Tenuis Court Association held lu the lily Oraimo Hall 10 day, ago, A committee, conslnllng of llauk Hyde, Juiiiea Clmiiro, Herb Hud. ley anil Uimll Hull, wua appointed to supervise the wurk, The court, which will be built on school properly, was surveyed April 30 and actual construction work started the following day. An old building was removed Isnt week (nun tho properly and sev. oral yards of dirt have been moved. , Theta Theta Rho Plan Practice Tlieta Theta Rho girls will hold a special practice meeting tonight at tne IOOP Hal beginning at 1:30, In preparation (or the convention to be held soon at Central Point. All olllcers are urged to attend this Important meeting. 8 And 40 Plan Meeting mere win oe a meeting of the and 40, Wednesday. April 38. S p.m. at the Memorial Hall. Fourth and Klamath Streets. A social hour will follow the business meetuig. Hostesses will be Mrs. Katherine Keep. Mrs. Llna Motschenbacher, Mrs. Cordelia Fralley. and Mrs. Florence Ogle. TALKS LONtlON Wl Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of tha U. 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew unex pectedly to London Monday fori talks with Prime Minister Church-1 111 and Britain's - military high command on the worsening Indo-: Chinese situation. 1 YOUR PRESENT CAN BE BETTER Call Derby's for: Tett Tower Service Antenna Installation Trained and Experienced service en . . . TV and Radios (on any make) Magnavox TV SALES-SERVICE No matter how good or bad your TV signal . , , Msinsvoi will bring you better picture, bsrtft loons'. QUALITY COSTS LESS. MUSIC COMPANY 126 N. 7th Ph. 4519 . .IT. Snappy Selling Hint: WANT ADS! If you're caRor to sell something, anything Want Ads do it! Rugs or row boats; Cars or candelabra; Safe or sofa; Pets or pianos anything! Ml you do to tlispo.se of things the KASY, KCONOM- ICAL WAY Is dial 8111 for an ad-writcr. NOW is the time ""lro tn aurpius nit regard policyholders . 3OT.014.41 aan fas 09 in onrnnN Net oremlumi i received PM12.03 Net low paid aa 149 ?o Dividend! patd or credU- "'I-78 jd to policyholder .... - ft "lH?1-1 ifICfl i,n Oon. loot WU- eo Building, Portland 4, Oregon POTATOES CHICAGO Ifi Potatoes: Ar. rivals 243; on track 383; total U. s. snipment for Friday 678: Satur- day 500; Sunday 11; old stock sup plies moderate; demand light; market about steady; Idaho Rus sets S3.3S; Baiters $4.10; Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs 1 .90-2.25; new stock supplies moderate; de mand fair; market about steady; Florida round reds 150 lb sacks) $1.85-2.15. , Rent A Vacation Travel Trailer Stop ustsl. For information Phone S520 or 7SSI POOLE'S JJ DURING MIAKFAST OR ON THE ROAD LisUn To Tht NEWS Analysis Of Reporter j -'5 CECIL BROWN kfji WOMAV-MIDAT . DON III NITWORK TUESDAY SURPRISE! During EMIL'S Choie & Sanborn Coffee Clorox Standby Preserves 2-lb. tin . Vt Gal. Waldorf Tissue ; Rib Steaks From U.S. "Good' "Choice" Beef 2-lb. Jar 4 rolls lb. 'and Freih, Criip Celery lb. Heinx Tomato Soupcan Gold Medal Flour ioib. bo, Franco-American Spaghetti,',:; 01. for d:l d:i niuDuii Meaty lb. ...... f SUPER MARKET o, Frlees affective Tuesday only . 9th and PINE No fcene calls, FHASI to buy that new car Select your new car now ' at your favorite dealer's the key e new-car enjoyment.; a U.S. Notional loon As yovr dtaW t flnanct your pur. drasltifu8hiU. You tjl low bonk fattt..; terms to fi your iwd9r,'..fqrt lon.,!tfni you bulla voluobre bonk frodlf With a U.S. Notion! loan. ",' ,,- " " ' - 5 (IS mils emeu . NATIONAL BANK ee mi Hear UIIRACI 1,00 m. eytnrJrYadnaiflay KM1 -TV!