Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1949, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 28, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 28, 194 Diamond Lake YMCA Camp Work Slated Oround U bring cleared and con struction started aa the first steps In establishment of district YMCA camp at Diamond lake. One hundml icm on the south l Kiss of the Ukt have been obtained from the forest service aa camp it and YMCA chapters participating Include Orants Pass. Fnseburg, Ashland, Mrdtord and Klamath Falls. Construction work haa started on a dinlni hall, for which a portion of 61600 la available. Part of the $1600 will fo toward a hospital building. In addition, 1100 hai been earmarked for building of a lodge. Because of Ita local building pro tram, the Klamath YMCA chapter la not stressing caah donations to ward establishing the camp. In stead the Y ta asking for volunteer labor and building materials which are badly needed. One local lumber firm haa been particularly generous, Y officlalj aay, with contributing material. Badly needed are 6000 common brick and 2600 square, feel of building paper. A record of materials, labor and funds being donated by each of the five communities U being maintain ed, and any which has not contri buted Its full share will be assessed an additional fee added to the regular fee for each child parte! patlng In the camp until the dif ference Is made up. Ten members of the local Y hope to go to camp Monday to help with the work, however transportation nd food are needed for them. Also, j ny skilled carpenter able to go with them would be extremely valuable. They will be gone two i weeks. j Any additional Information contributions msy be made calling the Y office, 21. U-V , :. X v ' "'3 I V J i it us-- - - - - r n ; HOW MANY WOULD YOU SAY? Technicions Albert Mi Her and Tommy Thompson, here with the stote board of health mobile laboratory lost week, made bacteria counts from swab samples taken from dishes and cutlery in use in local eating establishments. Four cups, four glasses and four forks were taken from each restaurant in the test which is port of the overall board of health sanitation check mode annually. by Continuance Granted In Case Gigler p. m. A continuance until i August 2, has been granted Andy Oigler. meat market operator, charged with disorderly conduct In connection with an egg-throwing ruckus yesterday. Oigler was slated for hearing In municipal court this morning but the case'waa postponed. The charge against h i m was brought by Tom Pay, business gent of the local teamsters union, i Early Days Logging Tale Told To Group The story of early-day acquisition of huge stands of limber by the big operators of those days waa related by Hi Brown, old-time timber cruiser and representative of the Walker Interests at Canby. In a talk to the Modoc Council of Natural Resources in session at Canby last night. Brown told how individual timber claims were purchased ana big stands of timber obtained by use of "script" Issued when the govern ment took over a large area tn Ari zona and Issued such senpt to the dispossessed owners of land there, the script being good for acquisition of United 8tates timber elsewhere. This acrlDt became commodity on i iur mirsri ina wu mv duu en ' no waa bitutk oy an appia as- r . : ; - ertedly tossed by OifleT The ! numbCT lh b Umbw CTuU1 trouble arose when Gigler tried to drive away a meatcutters' union picket. Ruasel Wilson, with the est and apple barrage, and Pay ar rived to check on teamsters union drivers at the picket line. The meatcutters' union is picket ing Olglera retail market because be employes a non-union butcher. Liquor Trial Postponed A postponement asked by the prosecution in a justice court trial Involving a charge of selling liquor to minors against operators of a local tavern has been granted. Walt Gibson and William Llndy. operators of the Spot tavern on S. 6th. are accused of selling beer to high school boys last May. They are free on glSO ball each, and were to have gone on trial tomorrow morning. The district attorney's office. Jus tire of the Peace J. A. Mahoney aaid. asked lor a continuance until September because soma witnesses are out of town. Two Choirs Feature Of Biblical Play Two large cholra of trained voices will be a special feature of the Bibli cal drama, "The Light Eternal." cur rently under production by the Con grrgational church for presentation August J, In the OTI theatre. John O'Connor, choir director fw the play. Invitea all members of church choirs to attend rehearsal at the OTI theatre at 7:30 p. m Pridsy. Hymns of all churches will he In cluded In the repertoire Including famous Christmas carols which will be used in the nativity scene. Rehearsals for other scenes of the play are progressing, with additional members of the cast announced as Earl Brrtrand. Kenny Smith and Loren Stroud who will be featured in the "Ten Commandments" scene. singing such spirituals as "Go Down Moses" and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen " Athena Lampropoltu will also ap pear In a scene, singing "Ave Msrta" with Mary Stone and Mrs. Elsie Lowell In stellar roles. Grand finale of the play Includes the famous old missionary hvmn, -We've a Story to Tell to the Na tions." rendered by all voices. Mrs. L. Parker directs the play, proceeds of which will go to the church for furthering the church extension program. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July iap-usuai Cattle: aalable 60 cahea 10; supply all grass cattle mostly rows; trade opened slow mostly steady; odd head medium steers 23.50; one lot high common hellers 17 IH); few calmer cows 160' 10 40; shells 6 00 and below; fair action on light suply calves; few common and medium 17 00-20 00, Hogs: salable lit; market active; prices steady on butchers and sows good and choice 190-340 lb. butchers 1 00; odd head good aowa 15 60. Sheep: salable 600; no early sales; Wednesday s trade active and prices steady; one load good and choice' lb. clover lambs 12 50; medium and good aouled lambs 30 00-31 00; med lum feeders 16 50-16.00; one lot W lb. yearlings 16 00: ewea steady medium and good 6 50-6 00; common 5 00. tlons. T. B. Walker, world-renowned for hts big timber holdings, acquired too 000 acres of pine stands In Northern California, the backlog for ' such brg operations as thst of the Red River Lumber company at West wood. Several Klamath Falls men at tended the meeting at Canby. The Ralph L. 8mith Lumber company waa host. Among those present was Wills rd Constans. formerly with Wever haeuser here, w ho now lives in Pas- STl'DY PORTLAND. Julv 31 (m. gtneenng studies for a 4 000 000 University of Oregon medical school hospital will go before the state board of higher education in Sep- i ,i,!n nd handling sales lor the tember. j Smith interests. The facility win treat obscure ail- menu and provide training for I In a normal year, nearly three i convention. medical students. The school haa million tons of sheet steel art used 61.700.000 for the work and will ask in making tin plate for cans. the mi legislature for additional Moore Back From Confab Vera Moore, exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, returned recently from 16-day trip to Cleveland. O- where he attended the IM Elks conven tion. For the trip to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Moore took the northern rout via the Emmett Anderson ape' clal Elks train. While on the trip they stopped at Chicago and Detroit. At Chicago they visited the three and a half million dollar Elks memorial shrine for war dead. They also viewed the ritualistic contest at the convention. which was won by the group from Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and the Elks convention parade. Moore was one of 77 exalted ml era from Oregon who attended the funds. a V. v 7 .e ,-ar rfbiaiat.ti I niYlTTTrWTTrTfrfTTTl t Ni!"SOtowaui joms"i i r - t atT . it r j i ; Outdoor"' "as . . V . iAQvenrare: sT C T. J vmta. i EAYDEN rtwinm I HOLT V EG Cofnln7 SZVO la. .fh m SHORTAGE SALEM. July 36 iPi Teachers In specialized fields are the only like ly shortage expected In Oregon schools when classes open In Sep- temper. Lester Wilcox, state department of education aide, aaid applications for nign school teaching positions in, dicate there will be enough In true tors In the higher schools. It Pays to Use the Want Adsl rantlnwwi' Bally Prom 1:16 UOEl MCCREA -VIRGINIA MAYO li!iUU STEPHEN McNALLY'gSlx 4 I I ! IAI6AA WHiriNO JxtVi.'lfV j, Xtlill Ht "'- "M curf siiaU ifV fri' assujji uwtvfai.at.niTtasiatiosiai ricTtiin - -? ' 4J CARTOON "Community Sing" J4X Mrcli or Tlsw'g "IN THt OOOVt" Accident Victims Said Improving Klamath Valley hospital reported today that several accident patients oi the past few days are all recover ing nicely. Orace Darling 8hsrp. who waa seriously injured In an automobile accident near Lakevlew about I week ago. la In good condition, fol lowing surgery at Klamath Valley. Mrs. Alfred Bono and her mother. Mrs. Flora Hunt, both of San Pedro. Calif., received chest and shoulder Injuries respectively In a car smash-up at Gilchrist early this week. Both are also doing nicely. Stewart Vanderwart of route box 641 suffered a severely broken arm when he waa hit by car July IS. but ha la recovering and la al lowed to have visitors. Resting comfortsbly is Steve Kovch. 66. of route 1 box 1054. who was also hit by an automobile last Saturday. Hospital attendants say he Is doing well. Boys Sign Up For Day Camp Enrollment for boys' dsy csmp at Moore park. August I and i. and I and 6. Is still open, the city recreation department announced today. The camp for boys I to 13 years old will be held the first two days of each of the first two weeks In August. Safety precautions in handling outdoor tools and equipment, skills and shortcuts to comfortable out door living, will be taught the boys at these sessions. Hsndcrafu will also be taught, and milk provided. A small fee of $135 per boy for the four days' ramp will be charged to cover expenses of bus service, handcraft materials and the milk. Boys should bring sack lunches. Further Information may be ob tained In the recreation office. city hall. Registration must also be made there. CHICAGO. July 36 lAP-UBOA Billable hogs 6uu0; moderately ac live, uneven, general! steady to li cents hmher: advance on butcher under 360 lb. snd on sows over 4O0 lbs : tup 6J3 .74 for one load choice 310 lb ; bulk good and choice 1IU-340 lb. 00-3J.60; 350-360 lb SJ1 35-33 00: few SOO-Xlt lb. 616 50' 30 50: scattering medium to choice 140-170 lb. 6lf.50-31.75: good and choice sows under 350 lu. 616 36 111 35; tew 616 50 : 350-375 lb. 611 60- 16 50: 376-400 lb. 116 33-17 50 ; 40U' 450 lb. 615 33-16 50: lew 473 lb. and over mostly 613.50-15.00. according to weight; good clearance. Salable cattle 4500; salable calves 400: good and choice fed steers and heifers steady to strung; spots around 35 cents higher on yearlings and fed steers under 1300 lb ; com mon to medium steers snd.heileri slow, very uneven, steady to 60 cents or more lower, with clearance incomplete; cows also slow and un even: few csnners and cutlets steady early, but all cows weak to lower with grass beet cows off 60 cents or more and some without bids: bulls weak to 6100 lower, veatera mostly stesdy, Uip 60 cen.s lower: top 636 00 for two loads choice 13JJ-1JS5 lb. steers: buik good and choice steera JJ3.i0-37.23, most common and medium 616 00 34 50; load choice 633 lb. hellers 637.00: most medium to tow -choice heifers 633 00-36 50; common and medium kinds 615 00-33 00; most caiuiers and cutters 613 00-13 00. common ana medium beer cows 613 00-17 50: little over 617 00; most medium and good bulla 116 00-18 00. vealera 636.00 down. Salable sheep 500. native slaugh ter tsmbs strong to 50 rents higher: top 6350O paid freely; bulk aood and cholc offerings 634 00-33 00 with cull and common 616 00-31 00: ewea strong, most native ewea 66 50 down. WHY WE SAY a, um l n ONE HOME TOWN" w "One linrwr," meaning small, ia traces! to farniinp, where Ihr prosjrroits onra had at Iratt a tram of horses, A farm jff rr owning only one bona waa rrcoe niied a a amall operator and tha phrase "one horae" gradually came to mean anything doue on a small ecale. early; choice light weights quotable up to 636 00. Salable sheep 300; market active. steady to strong; good-choice spring lambs 630 50 to mostly 631 00: few high good-choice 631.50: medium' good 65-75 lb. feeders 617 00-16 00 few common feedera 61300: good yearlings 616 oo: good light ewes sal able up to 67.00, common-medium 63 00-6 00. POTATOES CHICAOO. July 36 lAP-USOAl Potatoes: srrlrsls IIS, on track 308 total U. fl. shipments 483; supplies moderate: demand fair: market slightly weaker: tU. a No. 1 track aalea only) California long whites 63.73-60; Idaho-Oregon Bliss Tri umphs 63 00-33: long whites 83 50. 53: Nebraska Red Warbaa 83 - IS: Texas Bliss Triumphs 83 33 Washington Long White 83 40, extras No. 1 8350. NO SOAP LOU ANGELES. July 36 (yPvThe cave-msn lover haa his drawbacks. So emphasised Mrs. Mary Oalin- do yesterday In obtaining an annul ment from Bernard M Cslindo. a welder. Both are 47. Mrs. Oallndo testified he hu4 her so amorously he crushed her riha anrf hi I ha 1 1 u , . PORTLAND. July 36 ( AP-UBUA. , hld u, , added thev Spud Group Slates Meet TULELAKE. July 28 The Ore gon California potato committee will meet Tuesday, August 1. tn Redmond, to formulate the policy lor the coming shipping season and to elect officers for the coming year. It waa announced Wednesdsy by William Huse. committee msn ager. Attending from here will be Huse, W. F. Currier, manager of the Tule lake Orowers, Ival Wolfe and Otto Haynes. From the Oregon side of the line will be Elmer C. Lemler, John Degnan and Bryant Williams. The remaining three members of the committee are from Redmond. Use the Want Ada for Quirk ResulUI Salable cattle 300. calvea 50; market lesa active, mostly steady to weak some bids lower on all classes: early steer sales mostly common grssaars at 816 50-1 00: few low medium steers held upward to 823 00 or above with no high medium grassera avail able: light cutter dairy type steers down to 81150: tew rommon-me flmm hellers 614 00-I7M; canner cutter cows rather slow at mostly 81100-13 50: shells down to 810 00: few common-medium beef 813.00-14 00: common-medium ssu sage bulla 815 00-17.00; good vealera steady to strong at 819 00-10 50 rhntcc lacking; cull-common 610 00' 13 00. Salable tings 300: supply Includes 130 late arriving feeder pigs; butcher classes steady: good-choice 165-ZIS lbs. mostly 824 00: few choice 824 35; 350-370 lbs. 821 00-33 00; medium- choice 150-170 lbs. 120 00-22 30: odd good 500 lb. sows strong at 813 50 but few sows unsold: light weights held around 816 30; no feeder pigs sold marled last May 35 and she him two weks later. left Driver CUared In Woman's Death PORT! .AND. July 38 (41 A local truck driver questioned about the slaving of a young woman near Orovllle, Calif., haa been cleared. Butte County. Calif. Sheriff W. H. Forward said Esrl B. Htorms. 38 "is definitely not the nun" wanted fur the murder of Mrs. Lena Owen llicka, 18. Storms was questioned when It was learned he was with the women here in June. The Sheriff said he hsd established at Medford that Mra, Hicks was seen alive there June IB. the day after Blornfs re turned to Portland. She waa found alaln June 34. Hay's lew (Continued from Pa8e One be afraid that If e do refuse, we U lose our Jobs." Could anything be more con temptible s THIS la the point: If the rongrrsa ran and POPS take over the responsibility of de riding whether or not we will ahsre nur atomlo secrets with other nstlnns, It CAN AND HHOtU.U TAKE OVm ITM CONSTITU TIONAL HKflPONMHIl.ITY TO KEKP THE tINITKU STATEU SOLVENT. THIS atomic secret business la probably a lot of moonshine. No body yet ever kept a secret. Nobody, probably, ever will. Serrrta )ul nsturally leak out. The atom bomb a usefulness to us will depend on our Industrisl know-how which so fsr hss ensbled us to keep ahead of the rest of the world In manufac turing bombs on a vaster scale than anybody else can. The big thing la this falnl hint. this cloud oil the hortsun no larger than a man s hand, which MIGHT Indicate that maybe cottgresa la preparing to reetsrrt Itself, If It dors that. It CAN aave us from national bankruptcy. 1 More than 30 nillllou persons re ceive their msll from It C U. car riers. INVITATION EUGENE. July 3S lAWThe state American Legion will be Invited to hold Its 1050 convention here. Post No. 8 members have ap proved the Invitation to be pre sented the 1646 convention next week at Salem. CARD OF THANK We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation fur the acta of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings for our beloved mother. Mrs Pearl M Jones. MR. HKKrtKRT WILSON AND FAMILY MHS FRANK KINO AND FAMILY Mi Mar Saua h ta his Miprtr InUtlf-rlN tlr. (or whs THINKS h , thrr ar ! Utat aftliui him ftlrradf. The LUGGAGE SHOP UIS M)n Ccmatlalalt A K Akin, fining buetiWM th A K. Akin motor company, ef ftprlna field. Or , va. O. W. Carr. ult trt nrttain pvmnt of tl77l X3 plue 19 par catii intartii imtn April aUt imp. Ja.Kca Caart rttanltyv G Hay. no epriters M- cana nn P3 . Paul LeCnnrd IhnrJa. fallurp to (Mr atop t irn. rinp 3 so. iaaraii DaviiKn. rauurp to mmtw nop tign rina w y. Orla Phyllu BH. parhtnf In prt hlbifad mot fin. S 90. slamaa Kvan Roaara. Iitadaiuata amar- ericF oraite rin s 30. Clair Rfttwri Na- bp rtd fla a fi end of load- Tin . V. Charlaa W Hullnwav. Pvertoade4 treuor unit, rina 123 oo. Crtarla w Molloway. piiMdaal iraur unit, rina flioo, Charlaa Arthur fiovaf. pvarteal UWt unit. Plop tlSOO. William DaWilt Piarca. driving untfar ia Influanca of lntOKlratlna 1 la Liar. Char Ira Arthur Hoyar. tnadeauata mrinrj brakaa. flnm 95.SO. Winston Wallawa Car . Inadaauala mtrfrncr rkaa Flna 99 10. Thtlmi Kid')'- Mopkirui. no tnrmmnn Karl I. Hahorn. trurli aala ovarlnaiefl rina bvi so. Donald Klmar llnvtlar. drunk In public place. Pin II.VOO. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Skyscraper' Smith 7- & 9 A Friday & Saturday, last 2 days of our great store-wide 4919 STOP! SHOP! SAVE! SMS More Summer Styles! 0 New Lower Prices! VALUES to 14.95 COTTONS LINENS BIMBERGS RAYONS SHEERS Ona-Pi.ta Two-Pleca Bolarea Sun-bocks TERRIFIC VALUES IN ALL TYPES ... ALL FABRICS BLOUSES 00 - 87 Crisp root rattans and rayon ere pee. While and colors, SKIRTS 00 -187 tneeaparable vslues. ftmsr). ly styled skirts In all rolors. An IS DENIER 51 GAUGE Perfeot First Qoallty NYLONS Full Fashioned BEOULAR U6 VALUER Cobweb aheer hosiery beautiful and aervlee, hsdeg, reb aheer gL jjm rr that C ITI llful to see J 11 fires food 1 1 1 re. Hummer 1 1 u PANTIES 2- P Knitted rayon edfed. Elastle briefs. Laew. tops. White, SLIPS 00 - 87 Itavim ere pes and ravnn aatlni In while and pasUI hadea, Ota?!? 615-17 MAIN ST. J .-eV issVm I,