Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 03, 1947, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 03, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text22 Nations Invited To Attend Paris Conference To Talk Europe Recovery PARIS. July J iiF) The French forelim office announced today that 23 nation will be Invited to a meet ing In Paris, July 12, to discuss European economic coo aeration aa outlined in tne Marsnau propose. The countriea Invited will Include Austria. Turkey, Albania, Ireland and all former enemy atatea except riermanv. It wai announced. A foreign office spokesman aald the lnvltaUo u would be aent to Parti embassies tonight. The p n. h fnreim ministry an nounced earlier a British-French decision to Invite all European atatea. "with the provlnlonal excep tion of 6 pain," to take part in araii tng a reply to the proposal advanced by U. 8. Secretary of State Marshall for European economic recovery. A foreign office spokesman said a letter had been aent to Russian Am- LIVESTOCK ' BO. BAN FRANCISCO. July 1 4AP-CSDA) Cattle salable none; for four days' recelpta 1400; mar ket generally steady; fat steers and heifers scarce; few medium-good ateera 21 00-23.25; feeder steers $20 00-21 00; feeder heifers S19.00 20 00; bulk good range cows $16.00 18.50: one load good young cows $17.00: common cows $1J.OO-1SAO; cunner and cutter $9 00-11-50: medium-good sausage bulls $14 00 16.50; calves, for four days, receipts 250: market steady: top $22.00: bulk medium-good 300-400 lb. calve 1800-21.50. . , Hogs salable none: for four days receipt 850: closing around SOc lower: nominal top on 180-240 lb. barrow and gilt $26.50; bulk 270 300 lb. hogs $25.00-26.00; medium good sows $19 50-21.00. . Sheep salable 350; market steady: double choice 83 lb. No. 1 Dorsett lambs $2500: for four days' receipts K600: choice lambs steady: bulk $22.50-23.00: medium-good shorn lambs lower, bulk $1". 00-20 00; medium-good yearlings $16.00-17.00; around $2.00 lower; around 3000 'feeder lambs medium-good $17.00 19.$0; cull and common unthrifty feeders $12 00-16.00: many cull to good ewes $2.25-6-50. ,;" CHICAOO, July S W (DSDAl Salable hogs 5000, total 8000: steady to 50 cent higher: top $25.00: bulk good and choice 170-140 lb. $24.00 $25.00; 250-270 lb. $23 00-$24-25: ,. 280-300 lb. $21.00-$23.00; 300-360 lb. U9.001.5: good and choice sows J&dpr 425 lb. $17SS-$l.S0; 450-550 nti $15.O0-$17.00. tt Balafcis cattle 3000: total 3000; laalable caWB 500, total 500; gener ally steady, to 80 cent lower: Jthotca 1250 lb. tteer 815; most Zfcood to low-choice steers $25.50 527 JO; choice yearlings to $27.75; Totnmon and medium 950 lb. h elf era $1850: clearance incomplete on ' cows; bull steady to 35 cento low er at $18 00 down; reelers weak at $34.00 down. i , Salable aheep (00. total 3600; good and choice spring lambs 50 cents higher; lower grades little changed: top good and choice na tive ewe and wether springers $24.00: common and medium spring ers $16 0O-$21.50; shorn aged ewes (5.00-$7.M; choice quoted to $8.00. Shooting Victim .Said Improved '., PORTLAND, July 3 UPt The con dition of Herbert W. Johnson, serv- tr f o t inn nnmtnp nf nt,th nt xtnnA River, hit in the fnrehMri hv . ut cauoer muiei i-esaay, vat report ed fair today. - His wife was held m the Hood River Jail on an open charge after the shooting. THE NEXT BEST TO A NEW CAR 't Easy Budge Tern. VZST I -a smM U 1 ill, lag- ' OMsama'i MMMnaaM a' . f- . sm , gs S mm lr an. Cm v Kl m W Mr r I M TL SAU MM tm " aotmmm j'lansW'r M vottt " aVSB-ii B-Qt "oc L-.O Q..T7 r.. l-$fp?-J Ford V-8 Motort ... 85 and 90 HP . . . $118.50 Federal Tax .... $5.32 (exchange) Mercury Motort 100 HP $130 Federal Tax ... $6.78 (Exchange) Lincoln Motort $350 Federal Tax . . . 13 (Exchange) Reconditioned with Genuine Ford Parti ' Guaranteed 4000 miles or 90 days INMAN MOTOR CO. bassador Alexandre Bogomolor ex- Sre&sing the hope that the Soviet nlon, which has denounced the Marshall plan, would reconsider her refusal to Join in economic coopera tion. However, he said no invitation would be sent to Russia for the July 12 meeting. The spokesman said that while Oermany was not Invited, the com manders In chief or her lour occu nation sones "Including the Rus statu, of course will be consulted regarding the availability and needs of their sones." . The spokesman said the United Stale "will be informed of this (July 12) meeting and will be sent a codv of the letter of Invitation He added that the United Nations economic commission for Europe, now meeting in Geneva, "will be in formed but since an Important member (Russia of the commission is known to oppose the protect, we see no need for plunging the com mission Into a needles debate on the subject." Stocks Still Pushing Up NEW YORK. July 3 uFV-For the seventh successive session stock pushed upward in today's market as short covering and further in vestment purchasing more than off set considerable profit cashing on the lengthy advance. Irregularity and relatively alow dealings ruled during the forenoon. Selling never was urgent, however. and oy tne fourth hour prices began to harden in virtually all depart ment with volume expanding. Gain of fraction to 3 or more point predominated at the close with assorted oils, rails and Indus trial at new high for the year. Transfers for the full stretch ran to around 1.100.000 share. Zenith Radio Jumped better than t points on word the concern was working on a new type of televi sion. At '1947 tops were Union Pa cific. Nickel -Plate Preferred. Phil lips Petroleum. Gulf Oil. Superior Oil. Texas Pacific Land Trust, Joy Mlg.. and Pepsi-Cola. In the rising division were U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet. General Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward. Sears oRebuck. U. & Rubber, American Telephone, International Harvester, Kennecott, American Smelting, Air Reduction. Dow Chemical. Philip Morris, Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio. Nickel Plate Common, Southern Railway, Consolidated Natural Gas, Publicker Industrie, Wesson Oil. Distillers Corp., Twentieth Century -Fox, Paramount Pictures and Electric Power and Light. , Reorganised railway bonds were favored. Cotton, toward the finish, was up IS cent to off 30 cents a bale. At Chicago wheat ended down 11 to 24 cent a bushel. Corn was up cents to 2 cents and oats to IS cent. Closing quotations: Al Chem 4c Dye 181 American Can 93 H Am Pow St Lt , US Am-Tel Tel 158H Anaconda - 36 S 83 33 87S 16 38!. 11 .. 37S .113 - 34 26H 12K 52 .. 29'i - .. 57 ..1931 34 42. Atchison Bendix Aviation Beth Steel , Boeing Airplane Calif Packing Canadian Pacific Case J I Chrysler .. Comwlth A Sou .. Conaol Edison Con Vultee Cont Ins Crown Zellerbaeh Curtis Wright . Douglas Aircraft DuPont Dene General Electric General Foods General Motors . 60 Goodyear Tire 47 Ot Northern Pfd Int Harvester 43 92 464 17 15"4 Kennecott Long Bell "A" Miami copper Montgomery Ward Nash Kelrtnator 164 32 14'4 254 19H 12H . 404 lni '& 11 46 84 22 37 221 IS: 23H 40 16'i 43 - 29 H Jiat Dairy N Y Central North Am Co Northern Pacific Pac Am Fish Pac Gas & Elec Pac Tel Tel Pan American Penney J C Radio Corp Rayonier Rayonier Pfd Reynolds Metals Richfield Safewav 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 611 i 16'i 20 9 2264 138 'i 21 U 8 Steel Warner Bros Pic . 16S . 28i . 49 West El ac Mfg Woolworth THING IS A Rodeo' Program July 4th, 6 th and fth FRIDAY - 8ATIKDAY . Nl'NDAY 4(h of July parade 10 a. m. Friday. 1:15 p. m. each day rodeo at fairground. $ p. m. to 1 a. m. each day rodeo dance at armory. The 4th of July parade will start al Spring and Main street promptly at 10 a. Friday, and proceed down Main to Second, thence left to Klamath and Walnut. The police department will direct at this point. K. P. Ivory, parade chairman, will be at the Black and White serv ice station at the corner of Main and Spring. The phone number I 7741. Each section marshal will assemble his section on Spring street In the order listed In the march program and instruct hi entries to main tain moderate distance between element. All entries must report to marshal personally and he or his assistant will assign place in the section. Pony riders, small carta, and bicycles will compose the Juvenile section. These must be arranged so that they are in separate unit. The mounted horse section, under direction of Lou Serruys. will be Interspersed as directed. AH entries for best-dressed cowboy and cow girl, both fancy and working costume, should report to Serruys and will be grouped In an Indicated position In the line of march. Each section marshal will proceed up Main at the head of his sec tion and lake a position at the Judges' stand to Identify his float or group a they pass. Judges will use their own discretion as to awarding prise and their decision will be final. There will be a first and second award In each section and a grand prise for the best entry in the whole parade. In the Juvenile section. In addition to prise awarded by the Lost River dairy, there will be a first, second snd third ribbon award in each group. Color bearers. 1. Queen Olnger and court. 3. Saddle dub. , 3. Music 4. Stunt section to be interspersed through parade R. C. Woodruff. 5. Civic section Judge Vandenberg. 6. Community section Brady Narey. , 7. Shasta County Posse Lou Serruys. 8. Fraternal section Brady Narey. . Dodge drill team. 10. Commercial section Nick Long. 11. A. B. Corrals Jim King. 12. Industrial section Don Kenyon. 13. Contestants for best-dressed cowboy and girl with 35 riders Lou Serruys. 14. Labor sectiorf-O. C. Tatman. 15. Automotive section John Ashley. 16. Group of riders. 17. Aviation section Bill Jenkins. 16. Indian section. 19. Group of riders. 30. Juvenile section. . 21. Veterans section. 32. Group of riders. 33. Harness horse section Chet Barton, 24. Klamath Sheriff's Posse. 25. Individual mounted horsemen and women. Judges' stand wiU be at 8th and Main on northwest side f the street. Judges are Ed Ostendorf, Zirkle, secretary. RODEO Event No. 1 Grand entry and Introduction. Event No. 2 First section bareback tiding. Event No. 3 Dodge drill team (Medfordi. Event No. 4 s -mile stock horse race. Event No. 5 Second section bareback riding. Event No. 6 First section calf roping. Event No. 7 Quskey family fancy horse catch. Event No. 8 First section saddle bronc riding. Event No. 9 S' horse (registered) S-mlle race. Event No. 10 Shasta County Sheriff Posse (Redding). Event No. 11 Second section calf roping. Event No. 13 Ouskey family rope spinning. Event No. 13 Second section saddle Event No. 14 s-mile free for all. Event No. 15 First section team roping. Event No. 16 Best reined cow horse. Event No. 17 Second section team roping. Event No. 18 Seven furlongs free for Event No. 19 Guskey family trick, Event No. 20 Bull dogging. Event No. 31 Pony express race. Event No. 22 Brahma bull riding. Wheat Shows Some Losses CHICAGO, July 3 P July corn futures today pushed to another all-time peak of $2.05 a bushel. and July oats hit a new seasonal top of $1.00 . Although corn and oat were strong, wheat was weak throughout and lost almost 3 cent at times. Demand for cash corn was good but receipt continued light only 35.000 bushel reported book over night. Wheat closed 1"4 to 3 i cents low er than the previous close, July $2.13-12.17,, com was up S to H, cent. July $2.05 "4 and oat were to is cent higher, July $1.00 .-,. Real CHURNED mumMui AT YOUR GROCERS, OR ON ALL CRATER LAKE MILK ROUTES A Ciate lake DAIRY PRODUCT Manufactured by Klamath Falls Creamery PHONE 5101 Frank Sexton, I. D. Rumer. Betty PROGRAM bronc riding. all race. riding. POTATOES CHICAGO, July 3 f AP-USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 164: on track 387; total U. S. shipment 876: sup plies moderate: demand good: es pecially for best stock: wide range In condition of offerings, market firm, sllphtlv trmnw ratf .i. Long Whites $4.50-4.60; Pontlac -u . ;rnsas miss inumpn $4.65: Washington mixed Ells Tri umph and Red Warbu $4.65 (all washed and U. 8. No. 1 quality). KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee. Freo Demonstration Telephone 9200 An entirely differ ent product than we ' have had before. Try a quart today . FULL REFUND if you don't toy it it the bett buttermilk you hava ever totted. Red Broadcast Gets Funds WASHINGTON. July 3 h Sen ate and house passage sent to the While House today a bill providing $6l78.:t2 for the state, commerce and Justice departments and the federal Judiciary for the current fiscal year. Included In the mra-iure. thlrd major appropriation bill on which congress ha completed action, I $12,400,000 for the slate depart ment foreign Information prow mm and "voice of America" broadrasts. Both the senate and houae posited the measure on voice vole. The bill Is approximately $147. 000.000 below the president's budget estimate. Of the total $.34,000,000 goes to the stale department; $106. ooo.ooo, to justice: iisjooo.ooo to commerce and $17,000,000 to the federal Judiciary. Molin Student Hos Perfect Grades rwll f . -, i nr ii mi v. ..n I I 141 WIU Ull. m .1 11,11 I'M. I V nl fi.,.H .... deuu receiving a perfect grade point average of 4 00 or str.iuht - uuiuuc spring term. Listed among Uie 268 student making the Uni versity of Oregon honor roll with 4 4 - K,, . . - - -"v. -ru on not i cm man 13 term hour, acre Nina 8. Feml- niRIi Man, B? n.iii. n ONetll Oeorge H. Proctor and Mary Latiory Wa.unann of Klam ath Falls, and Elbert F. Floyd Jr., of the Klamath Agency. Paul Jones Day To Be Observed Personnel of the regular navy and the naval reserve will join the public In ceremonies honoring the memory of John Paul Jours. "Fath er of the Navy," on Sunday. July t. This is the bt-centrnnlal of Jones' birth. An appropriate program will be held aboard the USS Bon Homme Richard berthed at the U. 8, naval shipyard, Bremerton. Wash., and the local navy recruiting office wiU broadcast a memorial program sometime thl week-end. the time and date to be announced later. General Clark Sounds Red Warning , FORT LEWIS, July S (A-Reiter-ating hi anxiety over the role and attitude of Russia in Eurone, Oen. Mark W. Clark told Fort Lewi troops last night that "Insidious forces and underhanded methods of communism are seeking to destroy the freedom of Europe which you and I foucht so hard to ureserve." An estimate lOOO persons were in line to meet the general and Gov. Wallgrcn at an evening recep tion at the officers' club. Insurance en yoor fn-nltu I snrprtslnglv Inexpensive. Phone Han . Norland. 6060. SOUVENIR PICTURES . . OF JULY 4th . PARADE and RODEO We will be open for your photographic needs July 4, 5, and 6 - BUD'S -1031 MAIN .4 ' This Editorial Appeared in Western Trailer Life Magazine June Issue Retired Ohio Business Man Becomes T r a i I e r i t e, Then Trailer Dealer VJI",, J ... fMS-Si' t,irisisin-r sisi wish mi Tinawiaiiimi One of the newest, substantial additions to the trailer industry on the Pacific Coast is H. L. Morgan's Medford Trailer Sales, Medford, Oregon. Mr. Morgan started to in vest $20,000 in a modern trailer sales business, but writes that the amount is nearing the $40,000 mark now and that manufacturers who have visited him say he has the finest lot on the Pacific Coast. . Be that os it may,, it is certainly a fine-looking lot, as the picture readily shows; and one of the interesting bits of background to this new business is the fact that the owner of it had never seen the inside of a trailer until a year or so ago. The whole business blossomed from his puchase of o trailer with which to travel to the West. "Pappy" Morgan, as he introduced himself to us, says he and his wife had long dreamed of living in the west amid the snow-copped mountains, deep canyons, trout filled, turbulent streams and all the grandeur and majesty that lovers of nature cherish. So finally he sold his busi ness interests in Youngstown, Ohio, and prepared to ex plore the west leisurely. and to settle down in it somewhere. Friends advised them to buy a trailer, to ovoid the daily headache of trying to find a place to sleep and the pur chose of that trailer, although they didn't know it then, , was the seed that sprouted into the Medford Troiler Sales. They started their trailer tour in some trepidation, naturally enough; but they soon found that the troiler was tractable and that their fears 'were unfounded. They Prison Convicts Slate Pen Relays 8AI.EM. July S The slate prison convict will hold their an nual "pen relays" tomorrow. Tilt Fourth of July show, lasting all day. will Include boxing and all form of track and field events. Ex cept, of course. Die pole vault, be cause the warden doesn't want any convict vaulting over the wall. Predator Control To Speed Up PORTLAND, July 3 (Preda tory animal control work will be stepped up this (all, Frank B. Wirt, atale game suivrvlsor, said today. -Aerial poisoning, aerial coyote hunting, trapping and use of dogs are among methods of control plan ned, he aald, with emphasis given in a number of areas which have been reporting urgent need of con trol. Wire said that aerial hunting has been reducing the number of coy ote In the high desert country and that some decrease In thai work Is likely with other areas ruing cor rextiAiitltiurlv greater attention. Last spring, he said, hunters In J71 hours of living time killed 834 covotrs as well as b additional priibablv killed. The commission paid $M for the airplane hunting program. Mosquito Stopping Praise Given PORTLAND. July 3 () The time Portlandera used to aiend swatting mosquitoes apparently Is being used to write letters to City Commissioner Dorothy McCuliough Lee, The letters thank her for prac tically ridding the city of mosqui toes by a DDT dusting program of the breeding ground. Mrs. Lee said she had learned ! mosquitoes from undusled Colum- bis county attempted to Invade Portland, but intervening tree were dusted and the Invasion was stopped cold. Air Command To Investigate Discs DAYTON. O. July S Wright field public relation officials said today the air materiel command Is conducting an Investigation of "sau cer shaped" missiles which have i .,.h,t4 . t In.anal, rfitrln the ! oast few weeks by observers In the I Pacific Nortnweai ana icxas. nffirl.li said the command would report their findings later. . SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING tsaert. Gaar-l Wsft tan is..i R-sMasale arlsss gr tsllssslss Sewing Machine Service rts sin mi ( I Home of Medford Trailer Sales SUtAl.0 KtWt, HUiallk Mill, On. Canadian Combines Used REOINA. Bask., July 3 (CP) Ap proximately $00 combine from Has katchswan art now assisting with the United Stales mld-wealertt lisr- vest and appioxlmately lot) inure me on the way, M. K. Ilurtnett, Haskatchewan'a deputy minister of agriculture, said today. He aald most of the combines now en route would probably be sent to Kansas whert harvesting Is reixirted delayed by a shortage ol equipment, but added that alloca tion of combines was the reHhl blllty of American authorities. Because Maskatrhrwan has sgreed to send farm workers to Eastern Canada for harvesting It was doubtful If any more men or equip ment could be seht to the United State. I Chamber To Add Man To Staff The appointment of an additional mnn to the staff of the Klamath County chamlwr of commerce was approved by the chamber board of directors at t noon meeting Wed nesday. The new man, who lias not yet been selected, will handle much of the chamber's activities In the Industrial development of the Klam ath area. Plan were also made to send t drlrgatlon to the meeting of Die Tulrlake Rotary club, Wednesday noon. July Topic of (he meeting will be tourist promotion. Members of the ".lamath tourist committee, Inter-clly corvi illteea, board of di rectors and other groups will repre sent Klainath Fall. Capable Nursing Care for Ate- tr Convalescent AmbtUatonr sr Bed Cases Even Tide Rest Home lit N. Main -hone 7S04 Ashland. Or. NOW ON WILLYS 1-TON PICK-UP SEE IT SiELIIBY 401 So. Ith w rSSE55 r l0ll-! crossed the Rockies, toured the west for six months and came one day to Medford. It was love ot first sight, os anyone will understand who has been through that breath takingly beautiful country. They were thrilled with its green forests, vast fruit and lumbering industries, tower ing mountains, and decided this was the paradise they'd been dreaming about and searching for. Inactivity soOn became Irksome, however, and being by now thoroughly sold on trailers and trailering, "Pappy decided to go into the business of selling trailers and talking up trailering to everybody. He set out to build a sales lot that would be a credit to Medford and to the trailer industry and he has done a good job. The tower on the office building is thirty-two feet high, with floodlights on top and brilliant neon signs. The posts supporting the arched display signboards are topped by large electric lights and the signboards themselves ftiay be detached easily for changing merely by pillling two bolts and sliding the sign down. The color scheme is blue, white and orange. The lot is landscaped with green spruce trees and flower 'beds ot strategic spots; trailers with awn ings, bright umbrellas and patio furniture are displayed in the inner areas which do not show in the picture; and those are ornamental, white curbings with green top to represent natural grass, which you see in the foreground. Business is booming ot "Pappy" Morgan's Modford Troiler Sales and he aims to keep It that way. TMI'tSDar, J. If I, HIT, rsis T. jjRoseburg' Budget Hits Second Snag ROMKBUKO. Ore, July 3 (,-. llo-sbuii s endeavor to establish a budget fur the current fiscal year, slymlrd by defeat at the poll lat May, struck a new suag today whrii the city's attorneys discovered in error In the advertisement for a second election, net lor July I, anil advanced the opinion Hint lite nmr wuuld becloud legality of (lie builnni lit the sv.ul of II adoption, ciiy officials Immediately planned lo meet next Monday and to eaorrl Ihs election call. This will be followed a day or two later by the nmensai y budget correction and a Iresh call (or i popular vole. Most Portland Business To Close PORTLAND. July H I4tllusl. lies here will be largely suspend ed over the lung Independence Day week-end. Virtually all businesses will r a usual (or July 4, and a lam proHirtlon or retail stores will re. main closed Saturday. Ill addition, banks, the livestock market, liquor stores and ml oftlcea will observe the double holiday. The grain excliuiige and fann ers' produce market will have only the single holiday. American Legion Regular Meetings 1st and lrd Tuesday. t:0t a. m.. Veterans Memorial Midi., 4th and Klamath. Club Rooms ttl Main, neil to WUIare hotel. Open dally nam to midnight except Kunday t:M lo 1I:M p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests DISPLAY TODAY WILLYS MOTOR CO. Phone (Ml llPfll.Uji ll mi 1 1 ' . -J!C!ilU-,l i waHsnasafe-y m I ,i t ' . a .it e--trfff srwt'-. -V W rjn JfV- 11 422 So. th Phone 6437