Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1947, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 26, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTwo Held On -Meat Charge NEWARK. N. J., June 3 ! .City officials, announcing tne ar rest ot two dealers lor maiiuorad ' iK horae meat a hamburger, be Ijan a full-scale survey today to de P.ormlne how many unsuspecting liners and .hamburger stands had town belling horseburgers. j Dr. Charles V. Craster, city "icalth officer, said the, two men eVcre xelltmt lunchroom operators ivhat, they listed as "chopped beet" It 3 to 4 cents a pound below cur rent prices. These were neverthe less 15 cents a pound over regular horsemeat prices, Craster said. I Dr. Craster reported thatMnaly Ms ot meat samples taken from !5 hamburger stands anil diners Showed at least a dosen were "100 (kier cent horsemeat or highly sus picious of being horsemeat." Geographers To ''Change Names j ' WAomNOiuN. June "Rc-namlng of numerous places In VMlCnigHIl, pomniuo nuu noiuiiK- ton and one in Oregon was recom jnended today by the federal dlvi- L . I ...... T I (Kam mm ma tobtections, the recommendations Jwill be accepted oy tne u. s. ooara .on gcogruphlcnl names. " Oregon's only ruling was on the K50-vard-long stream flowing east ward into Pheasant creek in Doug las county. It. is to be known as Seclev creek. A Ungle of names In Washlmtton fctate was clarified. Among them jwas naming an 11-mile stream flowing Into Grande Ronde river. Menatchee creek not Wena tehee tor Venatchee as sometimes called. j. POTATOES I CHICAGO. June 26 ' AP-USDA) potatoes: Arrivals 133: on track 194: total U. S. shipments 974: supplies moderate; demand good: market stronger: California Long Whites S4.63-4 75. Bliss Triumphs S5.25: Ari , xona Bliss Triumphs $4.85-5.00 tall j U. S. No. 1 quality washed). .Dart Jem. ask for mnniiifio DOG AND .CAT FOOD (Continued from Page One) for new legislation (that employers dldnt like. But it developed men that NOT ENOUGH PKOPLE THOUGHT AS THE EMPLOYERS THOUGHT. As a matter of fact, the great majority of people then believed that employers hao) too much power as the laws then stood and HAD ABUSED IT. It Is just possible that when Mr. Green and his associates go out to drive the backers of the present labor bf! out of public life they will find that a considerable seg ment of the present voting public believes that labor has had too much power In recent years and has abused it. As to that, time and VOTING will tell. ' HS good Americans, we should do " this: While we are deciding among our selves whether or not the new labor bill embodies principles that we want to see made permanent, let's KEEP ON WORKING AND PRO DUCING. Unless we produce MORE THINGS than we have been pro ducing, we shall have to go on do ing without a lot of the things we want. If we go on doing without the things we want, we shall slip in evitably Into a lowered standard of living. For, after all, we can't divide what isn't produced. The British, who have turned to social ism, are learning that the hard way. Wheat Prices Drop Slightly CHICAGO. June 26 Corn declined late In the session after establishing a new record high on the board of trade today. Wheat and oats also were generally lower, although at one time oats had fairly substantial gains. At one time July corn reached $2 03';. a new all-time peak. All deferred deliveries of the yellow grain established new . seasonal highs. Some profit-taking and re ports of a less aggressive demand In the cash market created the late downturn. Only small r ounts of hedging entered the wheat pit. but this was sufficient to ease prices in view of limited demand. .Private advices said the commodity credit corpor ation had purchased no wheat at Kansas taiy yesteraay. Wheat closed c lower to 'c higher, July S2.174-V corn was lc lower to .c, nigner, Juiy yi.vis 2.01. and oats were 'i-Vic lower. July 97H-C Some Stocks Extend Leads , NE WYORK, June 26 Pv Quiet strength of oils, a number of which touched highs for the year, together with climbing inclinations ot special stocks, partly offset labor pessi mism today and enabled most lead rrs to extend their recovery. White plus signs predominated. assorted plvotnis edged into tne minus column at the close. Transfers were in the vicinity of 600.000. On tho offside at the last were American Telephone. Chrysler, Re public Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Ken necott. Air Reduction and Philip Morris. Railway bonds edged forward. 177', 92' 10', 152'a 34 79 ! 63 k Al Chem Dye American Can ... Am row 4 Lt ... Am Tel A: Tel ... Anaconda Atchison Bendix Aviation .. Beth Steel . Boeing Airplane 15't Calif Packing . 28 Canadian Pacific US Case J I 37 Chrvsler . 1M Comwtlh Sou - 3 Consol Edison 2b ' Cons Vullee 12N Crown Zellerbach 28'i Curtis Wright . 4 i) Douglas Aircraft 54 DuPont Dene .1 X 191 General Electric .. 35'i General Foods 39 General Motors . -. 58 flood veil r Tire ? 46'i Gt Northern Pfd .: . 40S Int Harvester ..: 88 Int Paper Pfd . Johns Manville Kennecott Long Bell "A" Maytag Miami Copper Montgomery Ward ... Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy NY Central North Am Co Northern Pacific .... Pac Oas & Elec Pac Tel. ii Tel- Pan American ... Penney J C Radio Co ip Kayonler .... Rayonier Pfd Reynolds Metals Richfield x Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Standard Brands .... Standard Oil Cal ... Stewart Warner .... Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining ..... Union Oil Cal '. Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft U S Steel i 104 43 'i 43-, 16'. 8S 14'. 58'j ....... 58 ! 30 ', - - M' 24 17 39 -. I.... 100', 11 43'. 8'J 21 -. 37 ' "... 20 ' 15'4 23 37 H li 41 27' 59 j 15' 18 ... 9 21 131 'i 22', 19 66 'i LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 26 lAP-USDAl Hogs 10.000: market generally steady to 25 eenla lower; moat de cline on weights over 280 lbs. and on sows over 400 lbs.; Uncle fairly active on barrows and gilts under 280 lbs., but closing dull and fully 25 cents or Axon lower on heavier weights and on sows 400 lbs.; (op $25.00 sparingly: good and choice 170-250 lb.. 834 00-24.75: 260-280 lb., $23.75-2400 : 290-330 lb., 821.25 23.75: ' around 400 lb. butchers 819.50; good and choice sows 400 lb. and under 81825-19.50: heavier sows down la $1600 for around 650 675 lb. averages; indications poor clearance. v Cattle 4300; calves 700: good and choice fed steers averaging 25 cents higher: spots 50 cents higher than Wednesday's low close: lower grades steady to weak: fed .heifers strong to 25 cents higher; cows uneven, good strong, others steady: bulls fully steadv; four loads choice 1307 123 lb. fed steers at $29 50: modeiv ate supply good and choice steers 1000 lbs. up. $25.50-28.75: choice 960 lb. yearlings $27.60: common and medium slcers $18 00-23 50: goocr heifers $23.50-2575: good beef cows $18 00-20 00; ennners and cutters $900-12.78: medium and good satis' age bulls $17.00-17.75: vealers weak to 50 cents lower at $24.00 down. Sheep 2500: spring lambs steadv: most good to choice $34 00: price mainly for .fat burks: few common spring lambs $20.00: slaughter ewes scarce, steady: small Iota choice shorn natives around 130 lbs. down $7.50: henvlers and lower grades down to $5.5p; shorn lambs scaire. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. .Tune 26 (AP-USDAl Sattle salable 100: calves 25: market fully steadv: mostly odds and ends, grass she stock: late yesterday two cWrs cut ter 780-lb. Mexican bred steers 16.00: common cows 11.50-12.50: cut ters 1000-1C00: light canners 9.00 50: mediunvgood feed bulls 15.50 17.00; calves around 50 lower: choice vealers scarce: good slaughter calves 20.00-2100: medium 17.00; cull veal ers 10.00-1'JOO Hogs salable 650: Including 400 late yesterday: market steadv; few good 200-48 lbs. barrows and gilts 26.50: around 200 head good 290 lb. at 26 00; 400 lb. at 25.35; medium good sows 19.50-20 50. Sheep salable 3000: late yester day spring lambs 50-75 lower: good choice 80-90 lb. at 22 00-50; medium good feeders 1700-20.00; medium good ewes 4 00-6 50. Response Shows Many Knew Wandering Photographer By VAN 1IKMKRT Last Saturday The Herald and News ran a story about a Norrls Ooode, a visitor to Klamath Falls, who hod lived here briefly way back lii 1911. Goode had particularly wanted to find out about an incident which had occurred hero 36 years ago. He had seen a photographer set out from Klamath Fulls In the winter of 1910-11 for Cmler lake, to take winter shots ol that Oregon beauty spot, but was not heard from again. Goode hud to leavo (or the east before a proer Investigation ot the disappearance could bc-mudc and had nut returned until his present visit. Response to the mystery story was Immediate. Many persons phoned and wrote this office to give in formation on the incident. Results of these phone culls and letters have thus fur shed no xis. tlve light o the man's Ulenll'.y. All. however, agree the man some how plunged to his death ki the waters of Crater lake. Mrs. William Cramlall. 315 El dorado, reported that she re membered Goode. She described him very well and exiilalned he stayed In her combination lintel. ooarning house during his alay here. She even remembered he occup'.cd room 11. Hut sho could not Identify i no iinoiogiiipuer. O. C. Rice, 124 N. Lagliiiu, report ed ho was living hi North Lake county, near Silver Inke, In the summer of 1910. He recalled that a wandering photographer was in that part of the country that tuiif iner, who took portraits of many of llu people In the region,, lie was almost positive this mull was the sumo pun who disappeared In the winter of lUIO-U, Recoiling re ports from Hint period, Hire wua sure the limn was presumed to huve fallen Inlo the lake when a shell of snow upon winch he wus standing gave way. Evidence of a slide wus found by a search parly. However, Rice could not recall the name of the photographer or whether or not his body had been recovered. a. A. Frnkes. 711 N. 3rd, agreed with Rice that the photographer had fallen to his death In the lake. He thought his name was either uownski or Uawlskl. rrakc.1' mem ory brought up a few more fuels concerning the Incident. The mull's equipment was found al three dif ferent places: a cumera and a tripod at the crater's edge, and other hems of etnitpmeiit at Anna springs and In the basement of Crnler Inke lodge. As Willi Rlre uud Mrs. Craudull. Fiwkc rould not recall nAi,n Krw, m.ip.iii mi., fx: twinanaT, j.n. n, , r.tt HiH whether or not the man's body was ever found. Until the receipt of positive In formntli'ii. the only conclusion to be reached are that the man was killed, (hat Ills body was never found and that he rrmnlii anony mous. . ' Warner Bros Pic West El A: Mfg .. Woolworth ...... 15'i ..... 37'j 48 0 fSSV JMMMHMmMM dl Specials For Friday And Saturday & f No Sales To Dealers PUREX H Gal. 19c Folgera COFFEE .43c Poand Grade A Large EGGS DOZEN 59c Jelly Apple. Dade Ranch. U-ot. (laaa ...... 4. 22c Pickles Nalley's. 12-oz. jars ... 31c Orange Juice Cal Valencia. 46-oz. tins 33c Hi Ho Crackers i lb. pkg. 25c Pancake Flour S perry ' .r, 10 Lbs- 94c, CUB. CATSUP 19c 14-Oz. Bottle DRIFTED ' SNOW FLOUR 25 lbs. . 205 Sugar Peas No. 2 Tins 10c PeviledHam Underwood's. tin ... 19c Vienna Sausage li tins 17c Deviled Meat M tins 3 for 25c Milk tll kinds. Case 5.36 Preserves Sun Blest. 2-lb. Jar 55c Bacon Morrell's sliced. Lb. Bacon Morrell's slab. Lb. Corned Beei Tt Qu: 55c Fryers and Rabbits Chip Steaks Fruit Jars Local Food Heinz & Gerbers ff 3 C.n.20C nlnlnllicldiilrfriil UIMILJ IN II I M II -. II ILZ. I Kerr Mason 0Q Watermelons, lb. r 4c Boysen Berries, Young ' Berries, Royal Cots, Jumbo Cants All Canning Fruir At Market Price Hominy Distinguished for Flavor Columbia River Fight Gains Heat WAI.I.A WAl.I.A. Jhne 2tt Wl Pi'oiiufieuts of all-out Columbia and Hiuiku liver development took tho sluiid today to renew llielr testi mony uruliiK relrcllim of the pru poed 10-year iiioralorlum on new dam construction hi the lower river ureiiH. The oiiposlim faction, lluwe fa vorum I he uioialorlum to permit studies iKiluled toward Increased flsheiliw. testified yesterday Ix-fore the Columbia liaslu inter-aiincy conimltlre's heiulnif. The comiulllee Is composed of representatives of federal bmciiiiIcs Inwilved In river develoniiient and wilt make recommendations to a hhihrr cuuiiiiltlea In Wa.linmton, u. c. 4-H Club Winds ' Up Summer School CORVAI.l.IH, June 30 ll'i Nln hundred 4-H' club members war. whidhiK up the final day of the annual 10-day summer school today with award wlmieis to ba mimed al the final assembly pruiiram, 'SI If TO WHO " POItTI.ANM, June 35 ll') John . J. Hnatli, I'orllauil, and Alice O, lleaoil, Hiilein, received a inarrtim license line yesterday. la It a - hai'd-to-iiet article vou -v need? Advertise for It In The Her aid and News WaiH Ad Beetlon. " Tint's what Oregon and Wa.h Ington housewives may soon ! told if our poultry Aocki continue lodjmlnlihat lac rate th'ey hsvt bten. We now hsve I million lc chickens on Noriliwttt larmt thin last year r at this time. " The Department of Aricur ture urge! poultry growers to Increaie thir flocki In 1947 and help alleviate the critical ' ig ihoriaxe. Set your Tri angle dealer now (or lateil Bectlve (ceding dev.lopm.nl t ' Sold holly by PT.Vt)ltt) Kr'MI STR Insects will bate you HAVI A QUO OOMO ALWAYS HANOY TV tob b SAMI. dom. fast. Frott with on Atfof. An tomlioa mM do re it, ANitt pen lom way. 17. 91 In eJeportMwil, iory, 4f9 Kaftjwor nJ oppKotH tWU oj.Wfcstiniousc HUG BOMB InlaitwM HMtra Ck.. artM. MM. V. : : " Store Hours 8 A.M. Until 8 P.M. r i r. c South 6th at Shasta Way Phone 6592 Peas Del Monte. No. 2 tin 20c Corn Del Monte, No. 2 tin .... 19c Tomatoes No. 2's tn . 25c Corn Flakes rkg. . .11c Plllri All Brands ... 12c Spaghetti American . 15c Sugar 10 lb. sack 94c Jar Lids Kens :11c Fruit Jars Quarts 98c Fruit Jars Plt ..... 85c Coffee All Brands Lb. 46'c Apple Sauce Dehydrated .. 10c Can 33c Soup Campbell's Tomato 10c Blended Juice lZlm 25c Orange Juice .0. tm 31c Cigarettes Bnd ct. 1.38 Tomato Juice LMr : 25c Heinz Baby Food 8c Cheese Full Cream Lb. 49c Pancake Flour 94c Clorox "i Oallon 25c Snowflake Sodas ... 2 lb. ctn. 44c Hi-Ho Crackers . '. . . 1 lb. ctn. 27c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Windex Cleaner 25c Snowdrift 3 lb. jar 1.19 Apple Butter ........ 2 jar 39c Salmon .... 1 lb. tin 49c Vienna Sausage ....... 18c Grapefruit Juice, 46-oz. tin . . . 25c Kidney Beans, Joan of Arc 303's . 15c Beans 'n Ham, No. 2 tin. 23c Beans 'n Bacon, No. 2 tin 23c Daily Fresh Produce Watermelons ,k 4c Apricots 1.39 i $ lLat chance to cun cheap cuU Cantaloupe t, 7c Green Beans. 11c Fresh Peas 2.. 25c Potatoes 10 , 39c Klamath (irmi, U. 8. No. l a Squash 2 , J9c King Nectar Berries 1.98 Sliced Bacon , r 65c Lunch Meats -45c Fryers rrMh L.b' 57c i ' . . rresn iraus Lb: 25c MEAT VALUES Picnics Pot Roast Veal Steak (Tendarlied) Lb, (Grade Al 1.1 Sausage Ture Pork 49c 45c 55c 39c r.