Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 26, 1947, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 26, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTURDAY, JULY 26, 1947 , HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINE enue Shift .ejected In lagel Case A motion for change of venue was tiled William Henry Nagol, 40- ar-old Portland preacher, thin nrnlng In clrrull court and lie Is r to be tried In Klamath county t Hcntember on rliumo ol roll- Ibutlng to 'the delinquency of a mor it 11 1. ' Circuit Jiulue Orvul J. Millard of iuinilllt I'nnn, (Ml him urni u ti A.ne, listened to arguments In fiivor I tuklnu the trlul to miotlier county Sreaented. by Attorney tleorgc Ilowry. and uriiiiinenUi against 'the fvvltrli presented by District Aluir- v i.iurenre n. iiiimuir. uniorv uikiim hl decision. He Instructed local court olflccrs i drnw a special veulro of 31 proa nrllve Jllrymrn to lienr the rune, ud stipulated Hint no Juror on the .inn) would lie on the trlnl Jury. .imrl hits pleaded not utility lo the lunge, which Involves n 10-year-old ill Nuki'I allegedly exposed hliiiM'lf to I lin child on Hiimluy nflernoon, May i I, and was taken Into custody by ircult Juilue David It. Vandnibrrii. B IK' no ive mine Vaiulciibrrg miined the com-1 ililiil against Nnurl. aptiearrd be Ur the lira i id Jury which liiilliled , lie Hortlniuler. received the Indict- iient, art Nanel'i bond of I'JMX) and ! xcuscd himself from the case, Mnwry. Nagcl's attorney, asked the lunge of venue on ground that , ilia preacher wouldn't get a fair and impartial trial In Klaiiiulli county j because of Judge Vanilcubcrg's part III the case, and aald that If the ; motliin was denied he would content I the JiiilMlictliiu of the local court) to try the cac. ' Juilue Millard, however, ilcrlilrd ; against iiiuvlni the trial to another j dirtrlct and aatd that he would have i the trial here In September, the : date to be act later. ) Duiikernue on the Kngllsh ehauiial waa fortified by the Count of Plan dera In the lOlll century. ears A. &,.Jt Rlerllng- Young. "With his orchea- j Ira, will play for dancing al the armory Tuesday from p. m. to 1 a. m. Sterling Young Will Play Here "Sterling music by Sterling Young" will be heard at the armory Tuesday night, for dancing spon sored by "Ualdy" Evans. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. until I a. m. and music will be broadcast over KKI.W from 10 to 10:30 p. m., with Hobby Ennls doing the vocals. Sterling Young, besides leading the orchestra, playa the viola. He played for dancing at the armory last September, and this Is his sec ond visit to Klamath Falls. Little Girl With t it w 3 sap vrff Appears Here . 1 Li. ' t-.V., ' 4 jt ' ST L. .s& ? h . ' SVJ A'-V-Wt "I "X .til ;. i8v ( ll v, -X ? r JL Plg-talled, eight-year-old Natalie Wood goes abend wild her knitting 'as ahe appeared In a Los Angeles court for Judicial approval of her 411000 a week film contract. The young actress waa "discovered" as she 'watched movie being made on location near her Hnnta Rosa, Calif., jjliome. - AP wlrephoto Klamath Business College 733 Pine St. Enroll now for Special for a Complete Swinging A Haymaker Fun On A Farm ' 4 ' I ! At the end of day ipent atop a huie hayitaek. guiding erane loada of fresh-rut hay to position, theae hayera on the Hlack and White ranrh In I'oa valley ride the crana duwn In time to wash up before a bong on the triangle ealla them to aupper In the ehurk houae. MARKETS and FINANCIAL Western Pine i PORTLAND. Ore.. July 38 il'i Ordera for western pine were up aharply In the week ended July ID over the prevloua week and the cor responding week a year ago, the Weatern Pine association reported today. Comparative flgurea (board feet, 000 omltu-di: jil Week Prevloua Week Vear Ago Ordera 7O04 08.252 0185 Hhlpmeilla 87340 4B.73I 72,712 Production 75.710 81.051 81.801 for the year to dale, companion with the anme 1V48 period, ordera art up 17 per cent, ahipmenia up 14 per cent and production up 11 per cent. Grain Prices In Late Spurt CIIICACIO. July 28 iiw A strong buying movement came lino Oie ' grain pits shortly before Uie clo I today and prices spurted several cents In active trading. j In back of the uulurn were trade rcporla that the government had made lane mirrlmnr of both whrut Land flour yesterday, and that the Kansas City office of the com modity credit corporation had re mained open this morning to take additional wheat sumilles at 12J6'i bushel, tilling of hedgrs agnlnit these sales to the CCC caused the strength In futures. Wheal closed S-l higher. Sep tember 334-'. corn was S -4'i higher. September 3 09-2 00',. and oats were ' to 1 cent higher, Sep tember f3-S. LIVESTOCK KAN FKANTIHCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 lAP-UHDAi-Catlle: salable 60. Two loads grass steers to be carried over, for the week, receipts 1878. Steers and heifers steady. Monday, good steers 21.25: few grass heifers 22.00-23.00: good range cows steady at 18.00-18.00: cutter common cows off 50-75 cents for the week, at 12 00-15.00: canners 10.00-12.00: good Big Income Phone 4760 Summer Study Business Course. . I ft ' H- Orders Bounce beef bulls 11.00-18 00; medium sail I sage M00-10 00. Calves: salable 370: steady, week s top J4.00; medium igood heavy calves 18.00-21.00. Hogs: Salable M; 25 cents higher: package good-choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gills 2BM): medium- ood sows 21 00-22.00. For the week, receipts 1.283; around 1.00 higher for 'he week. Bheep: salable 1100. Steady. Pour decks good-choice offered. Few packages medium-good feeder lambs 10 uu-iif do; lor uie weea receipts j imps Ana l.anuinjts 13..H15. Week's bulk goog-huicc spring , The new landing strip on the re.il lambs 23 00-24 2S; cull-goKl shurii ; dcntlal park under construction In ewes 2 00-8 40; few choice 7.00. i the Wocu.s flaU vicinity, was used CHICAOO. July 28 HJSUAi Salable hogs 800 leMlmatcdi. total 2600: compared week ago butchers under 250 lbs. around 11.00 high er, heavier weights (1.00-2.00 high er: sows $2.00-2.50 higher. Estimated cattle 600 c estimated: compared work ago: good and choice steers and yearlings ad vanced 81.00-1.50: comparable heif ers 60c to'81.00; common and med ium grades both classes closed weak, but finished 25-60c higher than late last week: choice weighty steers lopped at 832.25: light yearlings 831.00: heifer yearlings 829.60: average-good and choice steers closed at S27 50-32.00. and comparable heif ers $25.00-29.25: medium to low grade grassy light steers and heif ers finished at 819.00-26.00. with comparable heifers 116 00-24.60: common and medium beef cows ad vanced early, but lost advance while canners and cutters and good beef cows closed 25-50c over last week's sharply lower trade: bulls strong but vealers weak to 60c lower: stock cattle 25c higher; strictly good beet cows to $20.00. definitely heltery kinds to $23.00; most good cows late 117.00-19 00; cutters 812.75 down, excepting ship per strongwelghts to $13.60, canners $10.00-11.00: heavy sausage bulls up to $18.50 nnd beef bulls $18.00-19.00: practical top vealers late $34.00; medium to low-choice stockers $18.00-22.50. good to choice' 800 lb. offerings to $23.25. Salable sheep 100 (estimated); compnrcd week ago: spring lambs strong to 25c higher; shorn old crop lambs and yearlings around stendy; strong to 50c higher: week's bulk good and choice native spring Inmbs $24.00-24.75: odd lots $25.00-25.25; common and medium springers $16.00-21.00: best shorn old crop lambs available graded good nnd sold at $20.00, medium nnd good old crop shorn Inmbs nnd yearlings $17.60-19.00, common! Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernise provide ADEQUATE WIS ING. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS klillllillll FllilliT lCWS F.mergency Plight Mri. Julian L." Phllllppe of VI allii, Cullf .. waa vacationing at Lake o the Woods when ahe re ceived a telegram Wednesday at Bi30 a. in. saying her husband had been Injured In an accident. Hhe waa at till bedside only a few hours Inter. . Jack Du teller, resort owner, phoned Penny Payne at lakeland Plying service when Mrs. phllllppe received the message. Payne took an Ercoupe and landed on the atrip at Lake o' the Woods wtiere he picked her up and flew her to VI salla. The trip took four hours and 30 minutes. Holos Hlx more student pilots taking flight Instruction with Lakeland Plying service made solo flights re cently. Dr. Vincent Held soloed In an Ercoupe. Jack Lambert was given water rating In the Heabee. Ches ter B. Llechtv. brand Inspector, soloed In an Ercouiie. Llechty hus been using planes for work of truc Ing missing cattle for some time, but alwavs had a pilot fly him. Now he will be able to take himself up on his air search missions. Two more Ercoupe solofsls are Clarence Enloe, pumice tile plant oDerator In Tulelake. and Don Brown, local rancher. Bill Allen of Tulelake soloed In a Taylorcraft. Lakevlew Air Khow Among the 100 visiting planes at the Lakevlew Air show this week end will be several from Klamath Falls. Oregon Aircraft service will have at least two planes there, a PA-ll piloted by Al M oca bee and a PA-12 with Harry Huskcy as pilot. Mocnbee plans to enter the PA-ll In the 05-horsepower race on Sunday. The men will take their wlvea as passengers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dresslar and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smedley plan to drive over to at tend the show. Dresslar Is an In structor at OAS and Dorothy Smed ley Is offlre secretary. Penny Payne will be at the show with the Lakeland Seabee which he will probably demonstrate. ! Plans were not completed ax to which pilots from 8hasta-Caacade Plying service would attend the show, Friday morning. The Klamath Model Airplane club Is considering entering some of Its models In the controlled and free flight contests to be held there 8un ! day. and some of the models will be I demonstrated at the auto races at the fairgrounds here Sunday. I Annual Inspection I A Falrchlld PT-19 and a Taylor- craft are being taken apart at the Klamath airport this week for the annual CAA Inspection. Each work- , lug part of a plane Is thoroughly i examined In these Inspections which must occur once a year according ! to CAA regulations. In the safety , precaution program. recently by Murel Long In a dust- Ing operation on the potato fields of Jerrv 8hort. rancher. Abe Neslln's odd-looking Kenner Security with Its folding wings han gared at Klamath airport, is draw ing a lot of attention. Neslln took flight Instruction with OAS and Uien purchased the plane, the only one of Its kind at the local base. Dirk Dresslar flew it over from Ash land for Neslln. The wings of this craft fold up when it Is In the han gar. Several spins were Included In a and medium $14.25-16.00: common to good mature shorn slaughter ewes $6.50-8.60. Crop. Insurance Limitation Eyed PORTLAND. July 26 M- Only one Oregon county could qualify for crop Insurance under a proposed house bill, Murl E. Cummlngs, state director of the federal crop Insur ance corporation, aald today. He said the senate's version of the bill would enable about 12 coun ties to participate. At present 20 have crop Insurance. The differences between the bills were to be ironed out In Joint com. mittee. He did not Indicate which might be the one county eligible under the house proposal. ' NEW YORK Center Tony Arena formerly ot the Detroit Lions; tackle Ed Luvulo. from the Bethlehem Bulldogs, nnd halfback Ted Weems of Rice signed with the Brooklyn club of the professional All-America Football Conference. VITAL STATISTICS SCIIERER Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. July 21, 1IM7, to Mr. and Mm. II. A. Scherer, 1019 Jefferson, a girl. Weight, 8 pounds 1 Vt ounces. AND I NOT ONLV OCTOPUS OUTLETS INEFFICIENT, INCONVENIENT AND UNSIGHTLY, BUT ALSO EMBARRASSING" flight Thursday night when Harry Huskcy demonstrated to Clarence Preernun what a Piper Cub could do hi the air. Ed Adams, Pelican City, has his temporary private license and Is working toward a commercial. He was adding hours to his log book Thursday night. Hangar Mpace Hen ted Among private aircraft hangared at the Klamath airport are the Beechcraft Bonanza of - Marshall Cornctt, Oregon lieutenant gover nor; the Ercoupe belonging to Shuck brothers of Merrill; Otto Haynes, Tulelake, Taylorcraft: Ned Putnam, Klamath Falls. Ercoupe; Les Chase, Dorrls, Ercoupe; Harold McPherson, Klamath Palls, twin-engine Cessna; Clyde McPherson, Klamath Falls, Ercoupe. Chet Stinson expects to complete the new Insecticide sprayer for Murel Long's Btearman this week. Work was delayed by lack of part which were ordered from California. I rsi. T T . S W"' '.: "''I 1 Wa9. Vluma.. I THE CMS -I ffXlMPEO IN YE BUT WEITB. SEBiNd" WCM Co ' HViN i,Mw' K AOsVPUir-"Z ir "s '"'f ZAIlt TJ?. SeUf,-5SSfM .H R? J S wSSio' SXmlh ItesrwwSrl1 of T$wl!) BY A SMkBK.' V ALLEY OOP'S 6YES. ( BEi4 INTO .' INTO A FANTASY OP V, THE "ESCAPE" ySHUOSX.X RIDICULOUS.' V CaViOUSLY HE'S IT V.VAT HE Sw H, OV.N MANUFACTU8S. 1 MCCMANW,' W ,C?"ZXXZ TriEBES NOToX 0:5ATISFlEO A VANT: JMaSaS-a- HE KATU RALLY MAKES V "r"rn' Jl A 1 -0 5 WTHc bVt fi fT' -i'Dft0 W0UD 'r-r- y-j f" iv 1-- f TO WHAT T SOU MM W SW. . KOONTZ, vl f LET'S SKWH1,0F C0URS! M VtISTlR KOCNTZl UMFORTONftTELVi T BUT THEV VllST M PC i 0t N30PCUTSEUEUKe.ElleKHa.VIN, 11 ROPEO ti CHEteutlE SEVERAL THS IS BUS1E. ' (AUDftMl. THERE'S 1 SOME XISTAKE.ICftt'i THE HONOR I SNN UTTIE BUSTER BEFORE? SZL MEaRS SSO! US I RECALL. IT TOOK JkWIIKAK WHO LITTLE POUBT THAT I TH' PHOTOS RAFT Of OF THIS 3 . WIME kMMUTES TO EULLPOd H'lft? yTQ&W FOR SOUR A MISS SJMM LITTLE 6USTE2 WOT I MtEaMOM. ASiiiv'iL .V3iaMr . V KRINSLE BW WAS aM MODEL.! N0U f MNTEP IT FROIs j aatfj' XV t ;ey-eH NI 'jaala B ih1 eo mj ccrr) vrrcHA ttilrin about? i 1 oHiYimiE me? ( erhsTKTm DONT YOU J MV JOB, EH?. I MOO gUT" I'M ONLY PUNK Js s 1W CALL MF GLORIA, I'VE llliT THAT'S BUT THEY'RE IVX'E'J1 AND GIRLS ARE STILL SELECTING , r m DECIDED I'M m WHAT STILL mZ&MT- ' I THEIR TROUSSEAU AT ii', ' .' OK NEVER GOING 17 THEV BUILDING )rBr- 'B JSJ&9-' 1 11 "'''''''VaV? Lffl TO MARRY.' Jl ALL SAX SCHOOL Otv' W" I V S V"""!! m D Z,arZmte4 ) $ Fremont Forest Receipts $257,572 LAKEVIEW, July 28 Fremont national forest receipts In timber sales, grazing and land use permits, totaled 8267.572 for the last fiscal year, It waa announced this week by Merle S, Lowden, supervisor of the forest. From this figure, Lowden said. Lake county will receive approxi mately the same as It received for the previous fiscal year, or about 152.000 for use on roads and schools. FUNERAL Vim Ann I.e The funeral eorvicc for lh 1st Vina Ann L. who pacacd away in this city on ThurMjay, July 24, will lake pJu?a from the chap of Ward's Klam ath runaral home, ftf-l High, on Monday, July 2H, 11(47 t II p. m., Ih Hv. Victor Phillip ot the rimt MathndUt church irflrltlfnir Commitment tervictj anil In trmant In MnkvllJ emmtrv rrienda mrm rupctrully Invited to attend. KLpmflTW : AMtiEHU Died near Algoma, Ore,, Friday, July 2.4, 1047, Harold Jerry Am here, 20, of Tulelake, Calif. Funeral to be announced later by Ward's Klam ath Funeral home. OBITUARY HarelJ Jrry Ambin Harold Jerry Amberi, a lifelong resi dent of Klamath county, pasted away near Algoma, Or., on Friday, July 23. 1M7, at II p. m. Ha was a native of Powers, Ore. and was aged 20 years 7 months at the time nf ht death. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ambers, a brother, Clif ford Jr., a sister, Norma Laverne. and hie grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ambers, all of this city. Mr. Ambers was a veteran of World War II and wa a member of Pelican Post No, V.ua. VFW The remains are at Ward's Klam ath Funeral home. 92S High. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. FLOWER SHOP 43UMSIN WtOM M)leeS4y ' "l Hodges To Stort Merrill Business MERRILL. July 20 A new Inisl. ness will open In Merrill loon when Bud Hodges takes over the room now occupied by O'Mnlley't real estate office. Ho pliui.i to remodel It Into a lunch room and coufoo tlonery store. A machine for mak ing home-made Ice orenm will be Installed, and he will serve sand wiches and coffee. The kitchen will be completely modern and furnishings will have leather upholstory and chrome trim. AUO-V AFTER CUP "TTew YORK Joe Van Blerck Jr.. of Frceport, L. I will pilot hlf speedboat Aljo-V In the Interna tional Oold Cup Regatta In Rock awav Inlet, Jamaica Bay.- August 10. He la the New York state cham pion In the 225-cublc Inch class, JUNIOR HIZE BICYCLES FOR t YEAR OLDS UP P O O L E S n South 7th 1 V f r lMIMLu; an,'Smlt (ff ifil ifnt'if.ilr.iiii.li.i.'..vl 1 -l-Tfr 'rr a I am the Hothmoor Scotty watchdog ol quality meet me it LaPolnte's.