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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. NOV. 14, 1?4 Dr. Hunt To Attend Milk Seminar Dr. J. C. Hunt will be mong the city milk Inspectors, flrldmea o( fluid milk plants, mayor, city managers and milk plant operator and manager of all cities havlnc their omn milk Inspection service mho will attend the milk aanlutlon seminar In Portland November 16-11. The three-day nemlnar will con alder mainly matter of sanitation for dairy farmi and milk plant a they relate to the state and munici pal milk code. Dr. Hunt aaid prob ably no major change In the aani tatlon code lor Klamath Tall mould result alnc thl area la under a elty ordinance governed by the state code. Cooperating Agencies cooperating In the es aion mill include Oregon state col lege. Oregon state board of health, and the, U. 8. public health serv ice. Under the program arranged, the. first day and a half mill be devoted principally to matter of prime concern to sanitarians, and fieldmen on production: the ret of . -,411 k. Inr unitarians xne prumiau. " - . . . 1 M. .hA and eniorcemens perswmi hum. .,...,. itiM A nrjerial Thursday Bight program la aet for plant op era tor. The seminar will be held in the recreational room of the Damacu Milk company. Imre Kovacs Address Here Tonight Imre Kovacs will address local v- ni the Knife and Fork club tonight in the WMard hotel. Kovacs. who wa born of German and Hungarian parents, has distin guished hfmself as an outstanding peker In the United States. He Is especially Interested In European and American social conditions and problems and has traveled through out America, and Europe. West Salem, Salem Join 8ALEM, Nov. 14 V-The city of West Salem will cease tonight when It 1 formally Joined with Salem. The merger will give Salem about JOOO more residents. The ceremonies will be held in the Salem city council chamber. Walter Musgrsve. mayor of West Salem for the past three years. 1 expected to represent West Salem on the Salem city council. Musgrave was the main spark In the merger movement. The council will elect the new councilman lor West Salem. The merger is unique because Sa lem and West Salem are in sep arate counties, being divided by the Willamette river. ' T - ' " 1 i ,. j r ---'... c, '. .v . -..--..' v- i Portland Eggs EGOS To wholesalers: A grade, large, 67H-M'?c; a grade, medium, 4-47Hc; small, 42'ic; B grade, large, 48-50'c. Portland Potatoes POTATOES Oregon Deschutes Russet No. 1-A. 3 90-4 10: 25 lbs. (1.00-10: 15 lbs. S7-60C. Washington Netted Gems, No. 1, 13.75-4.00; large bakers, 14 00-25; No. 2, 50 lbs. 81.15- 20; Idaho Russets. No. 1-A, 5-10 lb. sacks. $2.30-50. THIS CAR REALLY LANDED Mrs. Edith Cole, 56-yeor-old Chiloquin resident, vqs critic oily injured os was her 9-year-old grondson, Edward Cole, when their cor shot off highway 97 a half mile north of Wocus Saturday afternoon ond catapulted 48 feet into a field be tween the highway and railroad tracks. State police soid Mrs. Cole's car went into the left lane as she Vas northbound, and a southbound Son Froncisco motorist. Warren M. Bar rows, was forced to "trade lanes." His car was undamaged, but the Cole cor, a 1941 Mer cury sedan, wound up in this condition. Both were moved to Klamath Valley hospital and remain in critical condition today. (NEA Trlrpheto) 0. S. SENATOR VISITS FRANCO-fnlted States Senator Pat Mc Carran (R, Nev.), left, visits with 8 pa In s Generalissimo Franco at ' El Pardo Palace In Madrid. Sen. McCarran has recommended loans to Spain in the U. S. Senate as pan of our overseas aid program. To Buy or Sell Us the Want-Ads! 'POORS OPrN TOVTTE The moat powarral screen exeftemeti of the year ttfl" I tamlaV k ward W rmr mm mm mam m Kitrml "Ce Ou-ntvaT T AH. WAT CBAMPIONI" COIvOB CABTOON - NlWt Pumping Motors Bid Accepted The acceptance of low bid for In stallation of two large 700 horsepow er pumping motors by C. W. Lane of Klamath Falls, was announced by the bureau of reclamation today. Motors will be Installed at pump ing plant D, where water is pumped from Tulelake to Lower Klamath lake. Lane submitted a low bid of 83462. The Tulelake electric compa ny submitted the second low. bid of $3472.55. Jenson and Mangs o f Tulelake bid 14490. and Delmonty electric of Oakland bid $4537. Installation will start in about two weeks, reclamation officials said. MATTVFE 1:88 - EVE. :3 (MM SAMUEL OOLOWYN R0SEANNA Mccor FARLEY GIIANCM CHARLES BKXFOKD RaVMOND MASSE) RICHARD KASEHART CIO PERREAU iOAN EVANS CAKTOUN NV .1 " i : v j I it I Mrs. Phelps, Yreka, Dies YREKA The death of Mra. Clara Bamum Phelps. M-year-old pioneer of Siskiyou county and a Llnkville. Ore., bride of 1830. removed one of the eldest residents of this area. Mrs. Phelps died at Siskiyou Gen eral hospital Saturday night. She had been a patient since last Au gust. Mrs. Phelps was born in St. Jo seph. Mo.. June 24. 1855. and crossed the plains at the age of four with her parents. Ell and Mary Ann Bamum who settled in Little Shasta valley east of Yreka. She was the last survivor of 10 chil dren. ' Education , As a young girl. Mrs. Phelps at tended San Jose State college and following her graduation taught school at both Little Shasta and Oak Bar in the 70 . traveling by horseback tn the sparsely settled country. She was married in IBM at Llnk ville, (now Klamath Falls), to Charles S. Phelps. For some time the couple lived in Lakevlew and Mrs. Phelps also taught school there. Mr. and Mr. Phelps returned to Little Shasta In 1901. and lived there continuously until hi death In 1936. He was a rancher. With Daughter Since 1948. and until she entered the hospital. Mrs. Phelps made her home with a daughter. Mrs. Lorena Ward of Dorr is. She leaves four children and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Phelps was highly interested in the Siskiyou County Historical society and frequently recounted stones of the family trip across the plains, the encounter with In dians and wolves, and the early days of the settlers in Northern Cal ifornia. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Cirdner's chapel here. First Degree Murder Charge In Frat Death COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 14 iTv A first degree murder charge was filed today against James U. Heer, an Ohio. Slate university freshman, who killed a fraternity brother after a homecoming party. The 10-year-old student and e marine pleaded Innocent and mas held for the grand jury without bond. Detective Bit. Lowell V. 8heets. who filed the charge, said th shoot ing followed an argument with a girl friend and a reprimand from fraternity brothers. The girl friend, Jovce Frafton. Ti. Cleveland, was arraigned as a materall mitness and her bond was continued at 1300. Key Detective Sheets expressed belief that Heers argument with Miss Crafton, who had come here for a fraternity homecoming partv. mas a possible "key" to th development which followed. The officer, after questioning the , 30-year-old Ohio Stat university i freshman, reported Heer ld he mas "going to get a gun and start out on a criminal orgy." James T. McKeomn. 31. a senior and managing editor of th univer sity's student dally, mas shot to i death early Saturday when he tried I to take a 45 caliber automatic pis tol from Heer. The shooting, which occurred In 'front of the Delta Tau Delta fra- ternlty house, followed a fraternity cocktail party and dance. . t in PATHH'IA IIO KTOUT MOOSE OFFICER Alrick Nybock, Klamath Falls Loyal Order of Moose, was recently appointed deputy supreme governor for Oregon. This ap pointment carries the author ity of the supreme lodge and Nybock will attend state wide functions as the supreme lodge's representative. Stocks Slip Then Steady NEW YORK. Nov. 14 (A Stock market price took a midday slide today but steadied again at a level somewhat below last week closing quotations. Although trading activity picked up on the decline, there was no real attempt to test the strength of support for various groups. Total sales for the day ran around 1J00, 000 shares. Losses of fractions to a point were widespread. Gold mining shares again declined as there were further official as surances that no change In the gold price was planned. Stocks of automobile producers, yet to feel the full Impact of steel shortages, were under mild pressure. Steel Issues gave up fractions. Principal losers included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors. U. 8. Rubber, Dome, Santa Fe. Union Pacific, International Paper, Du pent and General Electric. Municiool Court Elmer O. Knight, drunk driving. Fine. 1100 and 30 days. I Alvln C. Bigby, possession of stol en property. In Jail, I Gene A. Page, violation basic rule. Post $35 ball. I Oene A. Page, ran red light. Post 55 ball. Ramon Talamantes. drunk and disorderly. PoM 135 ball. I Rufus L. Hicks, drunk driving. Fine 1100 and 30 days, i Herman F. Rnmtveldt, ran two .red lights. Post $10 ball. I Clyde O. Bloom, ran red light. iPost 15 ball. Myron I. Crist, fall yield right ot way. Recogged. 8. S. Sunday Jr., passing at In tersection. Fine 110. Robert L. Ball, no operator's li cense. Recogged. Van Eggleston, no operator's li cense on person. Post 15 bail. Van Eggleston. ran stop sign. Post 15 ban. i Fred Paul Highland, drunk driv ing Post 1100 ball. I Walte R. Hembree, drunk driving. Prxt 1100 bail. ) Walte R. Hembree, no operator'i license Post $5 ball, f Harold L. Robertson, no opera j tor's license. Post 15 ball. ! Harold L. Robertson. U-tum. Post $3 ball. i Eugene L. Durant. ran red light. I Recogged. Lora S. Peters, U-turn. Post 15 'bail. I John H. Thoms. drunk. Fine. 110 .or 5 days. I Ruth Kastallanity. drunk. Fine 110 or 5 da vs. Luis Villa, drunk. Forfeit 110 ball. I Julio Rodrlquei, drunk. Forfeit 111 bail. Ralph L. Gray, drunk. Fine. 110 or I days, j Lillian Fansler. drunk. Forfeit (10 blL Martin Nell, drunk. Forfeit 110 bJL I Laurel C. Htnes. drunk. Forfeit 118 ball. George Roach, drunk. Forfeit flO balL Oscar Gray, drunk. Forfeit tlO ball James Cartr, drunk. Sentence. 30 days probation. Carl Johnson, drunk. Fine, flO or 5 days. Ted Blanchard. drunk. Forfeit tlO ;ou. Joseph Shock, drunk. Forfeit 110 ball. I Joseph Benson, drunk. Fine 510 or 5 days. Young Indian Girl Missing Since Oct. 16 A voung Indian girl. Patricia Chocktoot. 17. has been missing from her home at Beatty for almost a month. Her mother. Mrs. Marian Craln. and Klamath Agency officlala are seeking Information of her where abouts but so far have been unable to turn up anyone mho has seen her since she dlsaopeared Sunday aft ernoon. October 18. In Bealty Patricia mas tn Beatty with two . young men that day and the men said they left her there In town In j the middle of the afternoon. She did : not return home. I When last sen the girl was wear j Ing levls. boots and a bright pink ' sport shirt. She Is approximately ' 5 feet 4 Inches tali and weighs about 148 pounds, haa long black hair and brown eyes. Anyone mlth Information regard ing the girl Is asked to contact her mother, Mrs. Craln, at Beatty. SA Commander To Speak Here Major O. Roderic Durham of Portland, divisional commander for Oregon and southern Idaho for the Ralvatlon Army, mill be principal speaker at Kimsnls club meeting Thursday noon. Major Durhsm will speak on "A Bill of Right for Children." draw ing his subject matter from exper ience In his present position and from the years he spent as public relations secretary for the Salva tion Army, covering 11 western states, Alaska, Hawaii, and The Philippines. Chairman for the luncheon will be fn SI Innsn nf I ha Iv. 1 C.l vatlon Army post. , Siskiyou Rejects I $26,000 Claim YREKA The 81klvou County I Joint Union High school board meeting Thursday at Fort Jones. Calif., reiected the 2noo claim ! filed bv heirs of Mrs Katie Las. jsen who allegedly died of Injuries . received some time ago In a fall i down the steps of Mt. Shasta high school I A suit has been filed In court here. I It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! iER vs. SON FATHER 1 mgif in if Tomorrow i(fSJ& Night J! o,7 r-mr PrtaM Vanj( 1 rHmiisAivTFn: j LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Nov. 14 11 'USDA Salable cattle 2500; market rather slew, mostly steady, but late trade decidedly under pressure; some heifers carrying sharply lower bids; several loads average to high med ium short fed steers 23.00-24.00., In. eluding medium-low good 1170-1200 lb. at 24.00: individual good steers 25 00-50; medium grass steers 20.00 21.50; good feeders 10.50; cutter common dairy type steers and heifers 10.00-13.00; common beef heifers 13.50-16.50: medium grades 17.50-20.00: medium-good around 800 lb. heifers 22.00; canner-cutter cow about steady at (50-10 50; shell down to SOO and below; common-medium beef cow 12.00 15.00; few good young cow 16.00; good beef bull 17.00-50; common to medium sausage bulls 13.50-16.00. 8alsble calves 450; market active, strong; good vealers 22 00-24 00: common-meTium 13.00-19 00; culls down to t.00 and below. Salable hogs 1200; market slow; mostly 25 cents higher; good-choice 1S0-230 lbs. 17.00-50; 250-290 lbs 1S.50-1R.00; good 320-540 lb. sows 130-14.50; good-choice 60 lb. feeder pigs 11.00. Salable sheep 1750: market slow; steady to 50 cents lower; medium grades off most: good-choice lamb 20 00-21.00; medium grade 16.00 10.00; good feeders 1600-50; good ewe steady at 6.50-7 00. rorge!'-m-not$ Brouaht $1790 8ale of forgt-rre-nots In the two. day aale by the DLsablrd American Veteran In Klamath Falls totaled 1171)01)8. It was learned here today. Tom Bustln. district 6 romrrmnd er. won top sales honor and there by earned lifetime membershin In the DAV. Bustln edged out Wesley Blckford for the honor. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 (Pi IU8DA) Salable cattle 1000; Includes 12 loads steers, balance mostly cows; market very low; ateady on early sales; 1 lot medium 770 lb. steers 21.00; medium heifers 1800. Salable calves 150; no early sales. Salable hog 500; active; butchers 25 cents lower than Thursday; sows 1.00 below Wednesday: good-choice 180-240 lb. butchers 17.00; good sow 14.50. 8alable sheep J600; no early sales. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MFDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. t Mra l a tsrlsr KF Firm Gets Siskiyou Job YREKA-Hurkhard and Schorl, gen. Klamath Falls contractors, mere given the bid of IUIU.V70 for remodeling the Hull Valley hlh school shops at a meeting of the 8lklvou Joint Union High school board Saturday. Announcement mas mad by Bupt. J. E. Hurley. Work will atart Immediately with completion date aet at February 1, 1854. Th contract rails (or a concrete floor In Ih building. Installation of windows, lavatories, lights etc. Th thop building la being con verted from a alructur moved from Newell. The Klamath contracting firm also received the alternata bid for light fixtures, at a total of 155836. Walter llasen won four consecu tive Professional Golfers association championship In 1834-27. Houston Approves Morgruder Book AUSTIN, Teg. Nov. 14 UTt The tat testbonk committee recom mended today a iptlon of a revised edition of the civlca textbook which Houston'! school board recently voted to ban. The committee vole waa 1-1 In favor of the book, "American Gov eminent," written by Dr. Frank Magruder, retired Oregon Stale col. leg professor. Th Houston board did not like A paragraph describing certain trends In the United Slate a anclallstlg and communistic. J 5 Min. from Town J mmmm LOOK AT THKM WeeMeas mtlH-,4 fclrk tmm4 AMl Ml4W ' Am taw!) 7 ) AMERICA'S FINEST BICYCLE Vhinn-Ilui1tRirvrlrmirmaiih .elrram 1 Itrwtianti tiurilv . . (WviiiiinI iniv UimMsv IlrwopMatiun and wlrr riding lHn I buy liiat any hicyrlt in-wt tn a "Schwinn.' lit mi I fed in to tr iht hikt you want . . . ' Modelg From $39.50 "Buy from th mon were service! what ho tells!" ireONO, wiu. gum mncuY c o i . vuuuruji a a) A dandy Utile h-ti with 12" Iront mi rsl wheels. Seal and kasdle bar adlustable. Direct factory ih,ipmtnts en able ui to give you the low est possible prices! Choose from on of th largest itock of wheal goodi ond tayl in town! For 2 to 3 yar Old$l Mercury Velocipede J95 Vtll built throaglvMtt with fuh ulir Cram, aditmahlt aaddU and handUhan. Haa 10 front and 6 mr whiwlt. Finithmi in red and whir hakrd anam!. All tail Blaring MERCURY Chain Driven TRICYCLE 95 24 A rhritUe k's easy to Mdal (all wheels mil on hall Wr ings) sod a pleasure so ridel Frame Is nihular mL finnhsd la haked white and red enamel. Wheal aims 16' (root, 14" rear. Lmrf She WHh Semi-fnaumotic Tiros! "RADIO flYU" All Steel COASTER WAGON 8n It coasts late, putt 9) easy, and th hi, roomy body (J4 I't" a 4tS") ha spare for bulky loadt. Edge are rounded foe smoothness, and the red enamel finiih is baked on. Lionel Trains .... $29.75 to S75 Erector Sets $4.95 to $32 A very smoll depoiit lays away until Chrittmai Eve. , , EASY TERMS! POOLE'S 222 So. 7th BICYCLES and SPORTING GOODS Ph. S520 n r . is Every team In the National Hock ey league won more game than It lost at home tn 1841-48. I I W M two convenient afternoon UNITED t.WHLMR FLIGHTS f sav hours... aran dayt . . . of travl t mal United can take you to olmoit any maor elty In the country, eait or weit, in (uit a few houn. United offert, In addition, famoui "Service in the Mainliner Manner." Farei are often (ess than lit -clan rail plus pullmon accommodationi I Lat-aftrnoon flight SOUTHBOUND LEAVE 4:20 P.M. Arrive San Francisco 7i10 p.m. LoiAngeUt. 10:10 p.m. Early-afternoon flight NORTHBOUND LEAVE 1:25 P.M. Arri'V6 Portland . . 3tS0 p.m. Seattle). . . 3.10p.m. fait, luxurious f JJghfi to "oil tho fort" e e FOR SPIfO, DIPtND ABILITY AND ICONOMY, FU UNITED AIR LINES Airport Terminal. Call 3124 ee, see an authorised travel agent wl1 "se's' 'e.'. 1 wfi.. e. T.WT'"",'T
