PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, iaM
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ft.
MARKETS AND F
STOCKS
WALL STltEET
NEW
YORK Id The stock
market
drifted down Monday
while alrcrafts remained strong
and active in the late afternoon.
The independent strength took
aircraft up 1 to around 3 points
in some cases. A tendency to
profit-taking was noted on the
peaks.
Losses were well distributed
throughout the list and went to
around 3 points at the outside.
Losses of more than a point were
infrequent.
Business was not too brisk at
an estimated 2,100.000 shares. That
compares with Friday's 2.110,000
shares, lowest In around a month.
Four Killed
In. Midwest
Train Crash
LOMAX, 111. If!
The crack
fctreanillner S:mte
Fe Chief dc -
rmii-d lust east of Loinax yester
day en route from Chicago to Los
Anseles.-
Of approximately 200 passengers,
four were killed and 53 wero listed
as Injured, only the locomotive and
a mail car of the 13-car train held
the rails.
. The rest ztuzuuucd alonir the
track, some crashing Into a paral
lel string of refrigerator cars or
nniher track. All remained up-
richt except No.,. which rolled
ntitn Its side.
It was No. 9 which contained
mst nf the victims. I
Two of the dead were Identified
by Henderson County Coroner
Dean F. Beals as Edward 8.
Monty. Phelps. Wis,, and Mrs.
Olna Oullfl, Albuquerque, N.M.
Another woman and a man, both
unidentified, were killed.
At least 13 of the injured were
In serious condition in hospitals
in Burlington and Fort Madison,
Iowa, across the Mississippi River.
A hospital train carrying doc
tors and nurses was dispatched
lrom Chicago by Santa Fe officials
but stale police at the scene re
ported about, two hours after the
accident additional help was not
needed.
Senta Fe's regularly "scheduled
Train No. U westbound to Fort
Madison arrived at Lomax about
an hour after the crash and took
somo of the injured to that city.
A Chief passenger. Dr. Edwin
Henry Schorcr, who proceeded on
to Kansas City on another train
after treating the injured at the
scene, called it the worst wreck
he had ever seen.
"The remarkable thing," he said,
"was the lack of panic. I had to
slop them from moving the injured
before they were examined, but
there was very little panic" - .t.
Weather
North California Fair through
Tuesday, fog and - local drizzle
along coast. Cooler In northern in
terior Tuesday. Variable winds of
B to 18 miles an hour near coast,
locally up, to 24 4mlles on extreme
northern coast.
Baker and vicinity Consider
able cloudiness through Tuesday
with few showers and thunder
storms over mountains. Highs of
68-73. Lows Monday night 40-45.
Klamath Falls and vicinity
Partly cloudy Monday night and
Tuesday. High of 72 Tuesday. Low
Monday night 43.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy Monday night with few
showers in mountains. Partly clou
dy Tuesday. High of 75 Tuesday.
Low Monday night 50.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m.
Max.
Baker 77
Bend , 78
Eugene 83
Klamath Falls 8
Lnkevlow 79
Mcdford 92
Newport 65
North Bend 67
Ontario 81
Pendleton 84
Portland Airport 73
Monday.
Mln. Prep.
45
46
51
48
48
55
55
58
52
67
58
49
57
m
74
53
.08
Rosebuig 88
Salem
1 81
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eurrka
79
90
73
63
"BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS
MADDOX
BROTHERS
& ROSE
THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND
HILLBILLY BAND IN AMERICA WITH A
LAUGH A MINUTE FOR 240 MINUTES
ARAAORY
THIS SAT.
AUGUST 28
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO iti Trading was
light on the board of trade Mon
day and prices were lower on all
contracts during most of the ses
sion. September soybeans which
gained U-V. cents a bushel last
week, dropped the 10 cent a bush
el limit near the close Monday.
Good weather for the approach
ing harvest and reports that For
mosa will buy no beans during
September were bearish Influences
in the market.
Wheat was down around 2 cents
at times on commission house
selling. Some of the selling was
hedging against the spring wheat
crop in the Northwest.
wheal closed 1 to 1 lower,
Sept 21-2.11 ii; corn was a. to
lower, Sept 1.63 oats were
unchanged to , higher, Sept 72;
rye was unchanged to 4 lower,
Sept 1.1!) 'Hi: soybeans were l"a
10 cents lower, Sept 308 3-
3.07 '., and lard was 15 to 75 cents
hui.dred pounds higher, Sept
17.55-17.05.
WIIK AT .
Open Ili?li Low Close
2.12 , 2.12 2.10 u 2.11
1 Srp
Dec 2.16 h 2.16 i 2.14 !j 2.14 V,
Mar 2.11 2.11 ! 2.10 2.10 :
Jly 1.97 1.98 1.97 ',i 1.98
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ml Wheat (bid)
to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
delivered coast: Soft white 2.27:
Soft white (excluding Rexi 2.27;
White club 2.27.
Hard Red winter: Ordinary 2.27.
Car receipts: Wheat 142; barley
44; (lour 15; corn 10; mill feed 7.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ml Hoijs were steady
10 25 cents lower Monday In gen
erally active trading. The top was
so cents lower at $3.25 paid spar
lngly for a few loads and lots of
choice No. 1 and 2 200 to 220
pounders, as well as a few butch
ers weighing about 230 pounds.
Sows were 25 to 75 cents or more
higher. Light weight sows brought
S20.20 to $21.25.
Steers, and heifers were mostly
steady compared with last week's
close In the cattle market. High
choice and prime steers weighing
more than 1,100 pounds were fairly
active. Cows were slow and steady
to 60 cents lower. Bulls were
steady to 50 cents higher. Vealers
were steady to $1.03 higher. A load
of prime 1,250 pound steers brought
top 01 $27.00.
Salable hog receipts were 7.600
equal to last week. Other salable
receipts included 21,000 cattle. 400
calves and 1,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (Pt 1U8DA) Live
stock: cattle; salable 1850, market
lalrly active, fed steers and beef
cows steady to strong; other
classes generally steady: 2 loads
average choice around 950-1050 lb.
led steers 25.60; 3 loads good 913
and 1035 lb steers 24.00-24 25; few
lots commercial steers 19.00-22.00:
cutter and utility grades 11.00-17.00;
few loads stocker and feeder steers
unsold; utility and commercial heif
ers 11.00-17.50; canner and cutter
cows mostly 8.00-9.00, lew 9.50:
shells down to 7.00; utility cows
1060 12.50; young commercial
cows up to 13.50 and 14.00; utility
and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00;
odd head 16.80.
Calves: salable 300. fairly active.
steady: good and choice vealers
and light calves 16.00-18 00. Includ
ing 350 calves at 18.00; Individual
choice vealers 19.00-20.00.
Hogs: salable 750, market around '
50c lower; choice 180-235 lb butch
ers 25.50-26 00 : 250-290 lb 23.00
24.00; 150-165 lb 24.00-24.36; choice
335-550 lb sows 16.50-20.25; lighter
weights to 21.00.
Sheep: salable 2500: market fair
ly active, strong with last week's
close but mostly 50C-1.00 lower than
last Mondny; around 800 head
I choice prime 04 lb range spring
1 minus iB.au: 107 nean 84 10s 18.00;
,10 1 several lots choice with some prime
Ti spring lambs 17.00-17.50; good and
I choice feeders 14.00-14.50: few year--lings
11.0O-I2.00; good and choice
ewes 4 .00-5.00; culls down to 2.00.
Los Angeles
New York
Red Blulf
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
18
M
100
11
64
68
65
63
67
54
52
56
.20
Pearson
Hearing To
Be Held
A preliminary hearing for Leon
Pearson, 30-year-old Klamath Res
ervation Indian, charged with the
first degree murder of Gene
Ericks. 29-year-old moulding plant
employe, will be held Wednesday
at 10 a.m. before District Judge
D. E. Van Vautor. .
The accused slayer was ar
raigned Monday morning. Attor
ney Oeorge C. Relnmlller of Port
land, counsel for Pearson, asked
the court to expedite the hearing
as much as possible. Relnmlller
said pressing legal, business In
Portland made it necessary for
him to return there as soon as
possible.
District Attorney Frank, Alder
son objected to holding the hear
ing before Wednesday. He told
Judge Van Vactor it would be Im
possible to have the prosecution
witnesses in court before that
time.
Officers Investigating the homi
cide said Monday that they have
been unable to find any trace of a
toy pistol Ericks was reported to
have had in his possession at the
time he was fatally wounded Au
gust 7 on the Pat Jackson ranch
near Chiloquin Junction.
The shooting occurred after
Ericks and two other men went
to the ranch seeking Jackson's
permission to fish on his property.
According to Police Chief Lewis
Jones of Chiloquin, who arrested
Pearson, the accused killer is al
leged to have taken a 30-30 rifle
from an automobile parked in front
of the ranch house and shot Ericks
in the stomach.
Dr. George H. Adler, county cor
oner, said It was reported to him
that the toy pistol Ericks was sup
posed to have had was under a
blanket in which he was wrapped
when he was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital. Ericks was pro
nounccd dead on arrival at the
hospital. The toy gun was not
found.
Tlie defendant appeared in court
Monday on crutches. He said he
suffered a broken ankle a few
days before the shooting. Pearson
is held without bail in the county
Jail.
Bookmobile
Runs Slated
The County Library Bookmobile,
also Altamont and Shasta branch
libraries are completing their sum
mer schedule this week. Tuesday
through Friday. The Bookmobile
will be making Its regular runs
this week, and the Altamont and
Shasta branches will be open at
the usual time. A treat Is in store
for those boys and girls who re
turn all their books this week.
Democrat Rally
To Be Held
Daytime engagements for Al Ull
man. Democratic Congressional
caiiaiuKie irom uie second district,
have been cancelled but the rally
will be held as planned.
Ullman has been detained In
Bend due to a slight automobile
accident. He will be In Klamath
Falls in time for the p.m. rally
at the courthouse, however.
FINE BEDROOM SETS
Specially purchased for this event!!
We made a ipecial purchase on these sets, a full carload! Modern styling in limed oak,
bleached walnut, walnut, Philippine Mahoqany, bleached mahogany, maple and many
other finishes. You will probably not be able to duplicate these prices for many years
to come, so shop soon while selection is complete.
3-pc. set
Bookcau headboarW k t
lrtr and eh.it in bltg.h.a
mohoft.ny. Extra lorgt lilt,
with bi 30"50" plate
9I111 mirror. An .ttr.ctiy.
l with pl.nty ml rjraw.r
tp.ee. S.I. priced at $14. 3
Soma above in bleached walnut i
Similar styling in 2-p. I $101.10
Bleached Mahogany - 2 pieces ,
lookcoi ttyltcf htadbrd with foot, onrj 6 drawer dresser. Center
Slides, plat floss mirror. Salt Priced ot
Soma in walnut 86.50
Bed & Dresser $
A food leokinfl 2-p'ftt set In
walnut finish.
Bleached or Walnut Finish - 2-pieces
A nin drawer drssr and htodboord with sliding doors. Inst to
.tended top. Big plat glass mirror, beveled on 3 sides. Poy only
downt v
Many other styles, finishes, price groups - Come in!
THE BIGGEST SELECTION IN SOUTHERN OREGON!
Our Usual Terms Are Available
LUC A
1 mim ywMHTywr., t,mm mmmwtmiq.ttWfwirtmmwmmwi
, ' ' V
' 1 s ' V f
fT
1AA , , : Y
l . . . 1 .V : . - 4 riS
LOVELY MARY MAUCH is Merrill's candidate for Barley queen
of the annual Tulelalce-Butte Valley Fair and Rotary-sponsored
Junior-Livestock Show to be held September 9-10. The new
monarch is to be named the night of September 8. Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mauch, Tulelake, is being
sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, Merrill Lodge, No.
306 and Women of the Moose, Merrill Chapter No. 18. She
is 20 years old and graduated from Sacred Heart Academy
with the class of 1952. The queen contest is sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. , Photo by Guderian
4
MITrVlf'IP-W. rftl'D-P
James Jackson, drunk, $25 or 12"
days.
da"m" ' Smlth' drunk 25 ' I2'i
Willie Piatt rtr.mb- Mi
pleaded not guilty, case continued. $50
frank Earl Knitter, drunk driving,
held for state nolii-n
William James Griffin,
12 ' t days.
drunk $25 or
Frank Calbrealh, drunk. $25 bail for
feited. Arthur N. Wood, no operator! li
cen.se, dismissed.
Marlon Hilton, no operators license,
$3 bail forfeited.
Jayne Ayletle Browne, drunk. $25 or
12' days.
Tony Uscona, drunk. $25 or 12'
days.
Ueorae Edward Smith, failure to
yield right of way to vehicle, $.i bail
forfeited.
Ruth Mary Overen, ran red light.
7i hail forfeited.
Wallace Amoui Harner, drunk. $25
bail forfeited
Wlliam Earl Ryan, warrant, failure
to procure operntars license, $50 and
5 days suspended.
Cecil Barrow Hendricks, no opera
tors liceiue, continued.
p V -r. -- .
MARRIAfiK I.irKNSKS
SCHALLHOHN-CANNON Edward
Samuel Schallhorn. 19, Terrebonne,
Oregon, and Elizabeth Jane Cannon!
17, Klamath Fa I la.
PIEHCE-COBB J to ward D Pierce.
24, Klamath Falls, and Sharon Ruth
CARLOAD SAI
NOW
Dow
154
50
108"
Bed & Dresser $
Bleached mahogany with big plat
glass mirror. Sal priced
OBITUARY
MILLER
Albert N. Miller, 70, native of Ros
wetl. New Mexico, resident of Klam
ath County for 42 years, died here Aug
ust 21. Survivors include: the widow.
Lulu of this city; a daughter, Mrs.
Annie Cobon of Crescent Citv, Califor
nia; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jejjte Kee
see of this city; step-sons. 'Albert Pat
terson or Lay ton, Utah and Vere Pat
terson of Dtnuha. California; brothers,
Fhef of Oakdale. California. Earl and
Edvard of Modesto. California; a sister,
Mrs. Laura Ross of Roswell. New Mex
ico. Mr. Miller was a member of Klam
ath Falls Lodge No. 1106. Loyal Order
of Mooe. Funeral arrangements will
bo announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
OLLSEN
Edward Ollsen. 33. native of Grand ;
View, Wisconsin, resident of Pomona.
California, died here August 21. He is I
survived by the widow, Nellie of Po
mona, California. Funeral services will
take place from Hamilton's Funeral
Home. Vancouver, Washington later.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home - in
charge of the arrangements.
SPARKS
Lula Syble Sparks, 65, native of
t.annell Valley, resident of Bonanza,
Oregon, died at her residence Sunday,
An pus t 22. Survivors include: the
widower. Jonah of Bonanza, Oregon;
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Schooler and
Mrs. Joan Wood of Bonanza. Mrs. Vel
mn Nix of Shingletown, California; a
half-sister. Mrs. Thelma Provost Of
this city: grandchildren. David Nix
Chester and Roger Schooler: cousins.
Annie. Phoebe and Alie Vinson of
Medford. Oregon. Funeral services
Thursday. Bonanza Church, 2:00 p.m.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangement). I
Cobb. 18. Klamath Fall?.
P1NNIGER - HENDERSON James
C. Pinniger. 22. Klamath Falls, and
Jean Elizabeth Henderson, 22, Klam
ath Falls.
drawer.
78
95
116
50
space,
$13.50
131
50
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
Union Turns
Down Mill
Wage Offer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Northwest lumber
strike entered its 64th day Mon
day with Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
negotiations attracting major in
terest. The firm, which employs about
1,000, offered a 2 !i-cent hourly in
crease last week to striking APL
Lumber and Sawmill Workers and
CIO Woodworkers.
A number of AFL workers indi
cated they would accept the offer
which would bring their minimum
wage to $1.90 an hour.
The CIO, however, turned down
the offer which later was with
drawn by Weyerhaeuser negotia
tors. The company Sunday can
ceiled a negotiation session tenta
tively scheduled for Tuesday and
annoynced that it now has no set
tlement offer before the CIO union.
Weyerhaeuser was paying five
cents more than other major Doug
las fir operators in the Pacific
Northwest when the two unions
began their strike June 21 to back
up demands for a 12 la-cent hour
ly pay increase.
Some 600 APL workers at Weyer
haeuser's Snoquallmle Falls,
Wash., operation and 200 more
at the firm's plywood plant at
Longview, Wash., will vote on the
2 'i-cent offer Wednesday.
At Coos Bay, Ore., wh-re 600
are employed at a Weyerhaeuser
plant, AFL woods and mill workers
were to return to work Monday aft
er approving the increase.
There were these other develop
ments In the strike over the week
end.
At Redding, Calif., the AFL and
the Pine Industrial Relations Com
mittee of Klamath Falls, Ore., an
nounced a union-management rec
ommendation to clear up the
Northern California strike.
The recommendation calls for ex
tension of the old contract at no
wage Increase. The Southern and
Central California disputes were
settled earlier.
At the Cape Arago Lumber Co.
near Coos Bay, some 125 men
voted to return to work at a 5-cent
increase.
Tourist Dies
In Klamath
A tourist, Edward Ollsen, 63,
traveling on the west coast, died
about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August
21, as he stopped here for the
night at a local motel. His home
was in Pomona, California.
Mrs. Ollsen. who accompanied
him. continued to their destination
In Washington.
The body was shipped to the
Hamilton Funeral Home, Vancou
ver, Washington for funeral serv
Ices and Interment, by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
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Klamath Falls, Oregon
Grand Champion Sheep, Dairy Winners
(Continued from pi(e 1), 'A
third, Jan rreltug, Malln; fourth,
Fifth, . Virginia Hatchett, Poe
Valley; sevenin, joyce runner
Keno.
Hampshire ewe: first and cham
pion. Alice Hatchett, Poe Valley;
c.11.. ir.nl.ii- fhirfl
be-fjuiiu. amuy heu, ,,ucj ,
Carol Reiling, Poe Valley; fourth.
John Hunnicutt, Mornii, nun
Slxth, Virginia Hatchett, Poe
Valley; seventh, Tom Wright, Hen
ley; eighth, Virginia Roenlcke. Poe
VHIICy, UMIUI, (lllil Allien,
Suffolk ewe lamb: first, Eileen
Fitigerald, Keno; aecond Kather-
ine Ajieru, mcniii, umu, tr
Burleigh, Merrill: fourth, Bob Ste-
pnens, nemey; iiiui, jujuo f mi
er, Keno.
Suffolk yearling ewe: first, Pat
... u.lll. monnnii TTatH
crine Ahem. Merrill: third, Dan
Jitzgeraia, rweno; lourm, vora- cu-
.. 1 . . Jiftl, t n t, r a. Kro.
I1IBU, Jlcwicjr, aunt, w v j v. vw
phens, Henley; sixth, Sandy Soh-
XHKUll, XICUU. i
Suffolk ewe: first and champion,
Catherine Ahem. Merrill; second.
Con Fitzgerald, Keno; third, Floyd
Stout. Hentev: fnurth. Rnh
phens, Henley.
Southdown ewe lamb: first and
champion, Sara West, Merrill: sec-
nnri Elllntt Wnnt Prta. VoIIav
v aney; tnira, uouy Kiker, Hen
ley; fourth Floyd Stout, Henley.
Southdown yearling ewe: first,
Floyd Stout, Henley.
Southdown ewe: first, Elliott
West, Poe Valley; second. Dotty
Riker, Henley.
Columbia ewe lamb: first. Henry
Williams, Henley; second Tom
Wright, Henley. j
Columbia yearling ewe: first
and champion, Henry Williams.
Henley; second, Tom Wright, Hen
ley. Columbia ewe: first, Tom
Wright. Henley.
Purebred ram lamb: first, Vir
ginia Hatchett, Poe Valley; sec
ond, Virginia Roenicke, Poe Val
ley; third, Pat Fitzgerald, Keno:
fourth, Sara West, Merrill; fifth,
Alice Hatchett, Poe Valley.
Sixth. Katherine Ahem, Merrill
seventh n.rni d.ih V.. V
T.iL "niB, i-oe val
ley eighth; Tom Wright, Henley;
ninth, Joe Riker, Henley ,
Beginners' sheep showmanship:
first, Conna Conner. Merrill; sec
ond, Cheryl West, Poe Valley
third, Gary Fraley, Henley'
fourth, Margaret Quails. Merrill
fifth. Beverly Arnold, Henley.
Sixth, Jim Tofell, Malln;
seventh. Sally Read, Henley;
eighth, Brenda Hobbs, Merrill;
ninth, Sandra Beasly, Merrill;
10th, Cholaine Moore, Merrill.
Advanced sheep showmanship:
first. Alice Hatchett, Poe Valley;
second, Martha Tubach, Poe Val
ley; third, Joe Riker, Henley;
fourth, Dolores Conner, Merrill:
fifth, Margaret Colwell, Langell
Valley. ....
Sixth, Virginia Roenicke. Poe
Valley; seventh, Bondell Crawford,
Henley; eighth, Elliott We.st, Poe
Valley; ninth, Marilyn Mack, Hen
ley; 10th, Gene Farmer, Keno.
Future Farmers of America
Hampshire ewe: -first, Roger Dok
ken, Malln; second, Grady Saunt
ders, Malln. rt ,
Dual purpose yearling heifer:
forst, Floyd Kendall, Henley.
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Dual purpose cow: first ,,,
champion, Jim Hickman. Midland
Jersey yearling heifer, second'
Jersey cow: second, Bettv Seal.
Midland. '
Guernsey heifer calf: first Do
aid Alt, Midland; second, Stenh.,!
Hobson, Merrill. " y 10
Guernsey yearling heifer: fir,.
Sharon Hobson, Merrill; -secmS1
Dick Reiling. Olene; third. Sm
Woody. Midland:- fourth, Rich"'
Ford. Olene; fifth, Joy Hiskta?
Merrill; sixth, Laila WakkuVl'
Olene.
Guernsey cow: first and chim
pion, Dean Hasklns, Merrill-
ond. Donald Alt, Midland- 'third
Stephen Hobson, Merrill; fourth'
John Hasklns, Merrill; fifth giii
Beasly, Merrill; sixth, Dick'H.
tag, Olene.
Holstein heifer calf: first
champion. Victor Milanl, Midland
second, Peter Reiling, Olen.! '
third, Donna Williams, Midland1
fourth, Donald Born, Olene. '
Holstein yearling heifer: first
Patricia Wilcher, Midland; second'
Rosie Scala, Midland; third Ruth
Born, Olene; fourth, Bobbie Chan
man, Olene; fifth, Lois Hubble
Langell Valley; sixth, Margaret
Colwell, Langell Valley: seventh,
Marygene Colwell, Keno.
Holstein cow: first, Alvin Born
Olene; second, Marlee Breithaust'
Olene.
Beginners' dairy showmanshio-
first, Lois Hubble. Langell Valley-'
second. Donna Williams. Midland
third, Pat Wilcher, Midland
fourth, Bob Chapman, Olene; fifth'
Victor Milanl, Midland.
Sixth, Laila W a k k u r 1. Olene
seventh, Richard Ford, 01 e n e:
eighth, Carol Woody, Midland;
ninth, Don Bora, Olene; loth'
Floyd Kendall, Olene. - '
Advanced dairy showmanship:
first, Donald Alt, Midland; second,
Jim Hickman, Midland; third,
John Hasklns, Merrill; fourth, Pel
ter Reiling, Olene; fifth, Betty
Scala, Midland.
Sixth, Rosi Scala, Midland; sev
enth, Dean Haskins, Merrill;
eighth, Ruth Born, Olene; ninth,
Joy. Haskins, Merrill; 10th, Alvin
Born, Olene. ,
Horsemanship: first, Martin
Kerns, Keno; second, Hazel Dt
Lameter, Henley; third, Bobby
Drace, Pelican City; fourth, Rose
mary Granas, Keno; fifth, Larry
Ash, wocus; sixtn, Mickey Gran
as, Keno; seventh, Jay Perkins,
Pelican City: eighth. Snuffy Drace,
Pelican City.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO I. Potatoes: Arri
vals 184; on track 320; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 312; Satur
day 151: Sunday 40; supplies mod- '
erate; demand on long whites slow
others fair; market on long whites
dull; Russets about steady; Pon
tlacs weaker; Idaho Oregon long
whites S3.B0; Russets $3.90-4.15;
Washington long whites $3.75; Rus
sets $4.00; Wisconsin Pontiles
S3.15; , Colorado Pontiaca S3.15.
. YHZ PAT Or PROTECTION
Pit One-Spot into div coat on spot ike oraninil'a
feet-print onr wcfc. TbIiitthrV lit. wot4m
. fLSA INSVRANCL
THE
- M
erVOIIS-
tf.l 4 lly SUITAILl
SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEAR
, ING AID IN ZENITH'S "
HISTORY
'100 iM&UM
I ! tenuis
3 - TRANSISTOR
HEARING AID
Extraordinary power
yet small in size.
7ENmr
"ROYAL-T"
(Super)
EXTRA
POWERFUL
$125
Our 20th Anniversary Year