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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1949)
PAGI TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, PEC, 27, 1041 OTI Students To Recover Deductions Deduction! felt by many OTI atu dent In their November OI bill of light subsistence checks will be made up In a later check, veterans administration officials hsve In formed school authorities. Checks received November 30 wen short from $38 to $32 each, deduc tions made (or time elapsed between semesters when no classes were held although students already enrolled were still on the campus. Host OTI students are ex-servlca-men and receive OI school assist ance. Bom families rely entirely on their government checks to meet living expenses. It was pointed out by students. Application TA will provide application forms for each student who was shorted in his November check Immediately after the Christmas holidays, to enable them to make up the amount of the deduction. In the future, school enrollment policy Is to be changed to a school Tear rather than a semester basis to prevent reoocurranoe of the deductions. Woman Attack Said Admitted By Mex Youth A 15-year-old Mexican boy picked up Saturday night reportedly has told city police he attacked a Klam a'Ji Falls woman on Alameda street the nigh, of December It The boy gave bis name as Tjrky" Jlmlnex, and gave a Com mercial street address. Be is held In the Juvenile home. Attack An attack was reported Decem ber It by a woman who said a young, small man followed her f-om Esplanade to Alameda and Earle where she was wrestled to the ground. A passing car frightened the at tacker away, she told city police. From the description furnished by the woman, young Jimlnes was picked up Saturday night on 7th a et, and he reportedly admitted the attack. According to police, the youth said he Intended to rape the woman. Municipal Court Melvln McVey, following too close. Post $5 bail. Melvln McVay, no operator's li cense. Post $5 bail. Laura Butler, violation of proba tion. In Jail. James A. Hlllman. no operator's license. Pine, $5. Alden Morris Sheridan, fail yield right of way. Post $20 ball Leo Rogers, drunk. Forfeit $10 ball. Jerry Walsh, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 1 days. Floyd Dafler, drunk. Plead net guilty. Frank Thomas, drunk. Forfeit $10 bail. Edison Tupper, drunk. Fine, $15 or Ihi days. Virginia Pompey, drfink. Flo:, $10 or 6 days. J? ft. CAREFUL DRIVER 0. Lee Johnson (center) won this week's $10 merchandise award for careful driving around town un der wintry conditions. The award was presented by Eric Majors, salesman for H. E. Hauger auto agency, and City Traffic Officer Bud Switzer. Klamath Falls Auto Dealers as sociation sponsors the awards in cooperation with the Foot printers organization. MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press Net change Tuesday Previous day Week ago Month ago -. Year ago December 7 JSInd. 15 Rails 13 I tit (Sleeks D.l D.1 Dl Dl .100 4 Ml 43.1 71.0 1003 .0 43.4 H-J .Ml ' 38.5 43.2 70.7 .WSJ 35.6 42.3 C7J Ui 3$5 3tt Ml GRAIN TRADING SLOW TODAY CHICAGO, Dec 37 Mt Grains worked lower In light trading at today's board of trade session. Many pit traders took to the sidelines early In the day, and at times trading was at a complete standstill. - March wheat was Influenced by reports of rain In the Southwest, and was a soft spot from the opening of the session. At the finish wheat was IS to IS lower than Friday's close. March $2.16-3U7. Corn was Is to IS lower, March S1J1. Oats were IS to IS lower, March 72S. Rye was IS to 2S lower. May S1.41.S. Soybeans were 1 to 2S cents lower. March S2.20S-2.2SS. Lard was 5 to 15 cents a hundredweight lower. January $1037. Wheat Open High Low Close March 2.18S 2.18 S 2.10 J.1SS-2.17 May 2.12-2.12S 2.12S 2.10S 2.10S-S July J.93 133 lilS 1J1S Sept. 1.93 li3 ISIS 191S Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 27 UP Cash wheat (bid) soft white S2.18S; soft white (no Rex) S2.18S; white club S2.18S. Bard red winter: ordinary S2.18S; 10 per cent $2,184; 11 per cent $2.20; 12 per cent $2.21. Todays car receipts: wheat 45: barley C: flour (; . corn 10; oats 1; mlUfeed 14. aralary Insurance b hiexsmsJve, bet comforting when yen mad It. DUNBAR-ROBINSON INSURANCE AGENCY 13$ So. 5th Ph. 7211 LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (AP-USDA) Salable hogs 23.000; butchers 25-60 cents . lower; . most . downturn . on weights under 230 lb.; sows around 25 cents lower; market opened slow, later trade and close active aU de cline; top $13.40 sparingly; host good and choice 180-220 lb. $15.75 16.25; 230-250 lb. $14.85-15.75 ; 260 310 lb. $14.35-15.00: sows under 40 lb. $12.25-13.00; few choice around 113.25; weights over 550 lb. down ward to $10.75; Indications good clearance. Salable cattle 15.000; salable calves 500: good and choice steers fairly active, steady; medium shortfeds slow, steady to weak: heifers steady to 50 cents lower; other classes gen erally steady; good and choice fed steers $27.50-38 00: load or so choice yearlings held above $38.00; bulk medium to low-good steers $22.00 - 27.00; lrsd high -good to choice heifers $30.00; bulk medium and good heifers $21.00-28.00; good cows $16.75-1830; common and me dium beef cows $14.75-1630; can ners and cutters $1230-1430; med dium and good sausage bulls $1830 20.00: bulk medium and good vealers $25 00-29.00. Salable cheep 5500; no wooled lambs sold; asking strong to higher; bidding weak to lower except on choice kinds welshing under 100 lb.; double deck Ho. 1 skin shorn lambs Don't Mits John Deere-Caterpillar Day, Jan. 4 Crater Lake Machinery Co. weighing above 975 lb. weak at $22.75; ewes steady, mostly $9.00 12.00. PORTLAND, Dec 17 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 900, market active, strong to 50 cents higher; medium grades up most; some cutter cows at advance but late trade again slow; load average good 1065 lb fed steers $2530: two loads low good 1030 lbs. $25.00; several lot medium short fed steers $2330 24.00, including loads $18 lb. Canadians at $33.50. sorted at $20.00; 1 lot common HoUteins $20.00; few common steers 16 00-20-00; large lot good 900 lb. feeders $21.00; load good around 800 lb. fed heifers $23.75: 2 loads $2330: medium heif ers $1830-22.00; common $14.00 1730; cutter dairy type heifers down to $12.00; canner -cutter cows most ly $1130-12.50. few $13.00: common medium beef cows $13.50-1630; good young cows $17.25-18.00; goad beef bulls $1730-1830: . medium good sausage bulls $14.00-1630. Salable calves 150; market active, strong to 50 cents higher; good vealers $24.00-25.00: odd choice $26.00: Medium vealers $20.00-24.00; common down to $14.00: heavy calves rather slow; odd good 400 lbs. $23.00. Salable hogs 450; market active, mostly 75 cents higher; sows 25 cents up; good-choice 180-230 lbs. largely $17.75: 1 choice lot 188 lbs. $18.00: 250-270 lbs. $19.75-17.00: 150 170 lbs. $16.00-17.00 good 345-500 lb. sows $1330-1430; few $14.75: good 550-625 lb. stags $11.00-1230, few feeder pigs unsold. Salable sheep 250; market active, strong; few-good-choice 83-88 lb. lambs $2030-21X10: medium-good grades $18.00-20.00; common down to $1630; medium feeders $1630; good ewes around 50 cents higher at $7.00-50. City Postal Receipts Hit Record High Another Indication of the growth of Klamath Fall was reported to day as Poatmaiter Burt E. Hawkins announced that postal receipts for this year already have pasted the quarter of a million dollar mark. "Receipts tor the calendar year on December 33, amounted to $.'50.. 029.66." Hawkins said. "By this in dlcatlon we can estimate that re ceipt after December 31. will be about $254,000 for the year 1949 This money comes form the salt of stamps and r-ntals of port office boxes. Money orders, and postal sav ings are not Included in this total Hawkins said. Record Receipts for 144 are about $10,000 more than In 194. and the hlghert reached here. Thia new record will placelKlam ath Falls In a higher grade of post office classification. At present the local post office lr In grade eight, selling from $200,000 to $250,000 re ceipts a year. New classifications will be pub lished In July, six months after closing of the year At present there are 22 grades "f post offices In the j United States. I Local Stores Report Big Yule Business Main itTwt was returning to nor malcy today as the Christinas sea son came to a close as tar u uuj- i went but many merchants said thtfv had the biggest holiday busi ness In years. A re-cap OI ousineess ana ni ... r. nniirv tn h followed during Christmas season, will be heard at the January meeting or the Klam ath Merchants association, accord ing to President Rudy Jacobs. The breadfast session is slated for $ am. January 11 at the Wlnema hotaL There will also be election of officers. Christmas decorations will re main un until after New Year's Day whn the will be taken down and stored in a bomb proof shelter at tne mumcpai airport, jacoos saia. POTATOES CHICAGO, Dee. 27 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: artvala 182. on track 306; total U. S. shipments Friday 547. Saturday 340, Sunday two, and Monday 30; supplies moderate; de mand good for best large stock, slow on others: market about steady: Colorado Red McClures $3.10-30: Idaho Russet Burbanks $4.25-83. utilities $3.00: Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Triumphs $390 washed: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs . 15-20. PORTLAND EGGS EOOS To wholesalers: A grade, large, 40-42 He dox.; A grade, me dium. 36-37SC: small. 354c; B grade, large, 39-40c. Klamath Basin Potato Shipments December 24 Month to date . Season to date . 1949 1948 It 4 404 808 '. 2402 3738 Want Ads dop't cost they pay! i&HfSTOKYofELECTRfCfTY ill flfi 1 rCL U mm V . rf'-i . . .at. a i i mm. vl PORTLAND SPUDS POTATOES: Oregon Deschutes Russets, No. 1-A, $3.75-85 ; 35 lbs, $1.00-05: 15 lbs, . 56-60C. No. Is. extras. $4.10-25. Washington Net ted Gems. No. 1, $3.60-85; large bakers, $4 25-50: No. 2. 50 lbs., $1.15 20. Idaho No. 1-A. $4.00-10. Slenderizing Blouse B FIRST ARC LIGHT WAS INSTALLED OW A STREET IW sfeWARIt, ninguutT ov inta.vvtsTON IN IBT7 HE FIRST MIGHT asceasi f CAL4C uAC cm avjrn al rOHT WAYNE, INDIANA, IN I8S3. itYfyeNLARC LIGHTS OF 4-000 CANOL6 POWER 6ACH FURNISHED THE LIGHT FO. TH6 GAME. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Before COPCO can increase or decrease rates it must have the approval of the state regulatory commission. " Grange Holds Annual Party The Shaatt. View grange held Its annual Christmas party Thursdsy evening with 100 grangers and guests In attendance. The program leatured a baked ham supper prepared by the Home Economics cluO directed by Mrs. Louise Lasalle, chairman, and Mrs. Alice Hoover, retiring chairman. "Following the banquet, Ray Rlbac presented his string orches tra of 20 children In a musical and Irma Beasley. accordion. Mrs. Lois Abbey was piano accompanist and distributed gilts to the children, (or the group. Members of the grange presented a musical pageant, "Come All You Faithful." directed by Mrs. Pauline Christen and Mrs. James Balcom. Mrs. Lola Spicher was featured In the role of Mary. Mrs. Florence Custer was soloist, singing "Ave Maria" and "The Lord's Prayer." At the close of the evening Andy Bergloff sppeared as Santa Claus Cordon, Ellsworth On AFL Blacklist WA8HINOTON. Dee. 27 (Pi A list of 107 congress members, pub lished yesterday by the American Federation of Labor and described as having "opposed the best Inter ests of workers, farmers and small businessmen," contained the names of three Northwest officeholders. Those mentioned Included Sena tors Guy Cordon of Oregon and Harry Cain of Washington, and Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Oregon. All are republicans. Livestock SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 t AP-USDA Salable cattle 250: supply consists of one load and odd lots steers: balance cows; market slow; early sales steady to strong: medium 781 lb. steers $23.00; good range cows $18.50; canners-cutters $11.50-14.00: shells below $11.50. common bulls $17.00; calves salable 5; low common calves $16 00. Salable hogs 300; trade active, 25 cents lower: good-choice 190-210 lbs. $17.25; good sows $1350. Salable sheep 400; no early sales. Autopsy Ordered In Man's Death SEATTLE, Dec. 27 fv-An unitept Christmas dinner appointment led yesterday to discovery of the body of 47-year-old Paul S. Carnes In his blood-spattered apartment. An autopsy waa ordered Immedi ately. Carnes lav on the bathroom floor. ' d 9 gash In his head. A pool of blood covered nearly the entire k'trhen floor which waa littered with glass. His body was found by a sister. Mrs. Esther Polsnd of Tacoma, who said she became concerned when he failed to appear at her home for Christmas dinner. She said her brother came to Seattle last spring and planned to move his wife and lC-year-old twin daughters here soon. The family lives in Los Angeles. Buick Cuts Prices Of Some Models FLINT. Mich, Dec. 27 lTv Price tuts ranging from $65 to $310 were announced today bv Buick Motors or. certain of Its 1950 model esrs. The reductions Include a recently announced cut of $40 on Buick s torque converter transmission. Engineering and styling details of the new models will be disclosed to morrow. The new lower price lags affect models In the Roadmaster and super series. No change Is made on the special series. Introduced last Au gust. The Roadmaster aeries $65 and $76 cuts are made respectively In the sedanet and four-door sedsn, while $190 reductions are msde on the convertible. $310 on the so-called hsrd-top convertible and $290 on the estate wagon. In the super series the convertible Is cut $85 and the estate wagon $300. The permanent home ' of the United Nations In New York City Is expected to be completed by the fall of 1951. 9248 SIZES 34-4$ Such a happy find! Flatter your self with this beautiful blouse, cut to slim you. It goes with any type suit or skirt, has your favorite scallops, tie-bow and side sweep! Pattern 9248 comes In sites 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, .44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 2V4 yards 39-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern- gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Bew Chart shows you every step. Bend TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment, P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Don't miss our Marian Martin Pattern Book! Send Fifteen Cents more for your copy. Smart clothes that you can easily sew at home a Pre Pattern Is printed In the book a new wesklt to wear with your skirts and dresses! ' P" Jf'OfNSSTtyE MODIf f' I i : ' V"' i H Ui V-J ': THE MOTION PICTURE II! f "4 1 YOU'LL TAtK ABOUT p JM 7j -I MOST... j IV j i ard rmmfr fongtif 'Vajf-T7 ec2fCUt Shasta Grange Reports Asked At a meeting of the Shasta View grange Thursday, Carl Yancey, master, and Clayton Wlard, over seer, appolgted the following com mitters and requested a report from them at the nest meeting of the grange which will beheld January IX Auditing committee. Katharine Smith, chairman, Yokely Carroll, Christine Clark. Membership committee. Deals Wryn, chairman, Floyd Hoover. Edith Wlard. L. W. Barleen. Ned Sr.iltli. Other committees will be appoint ed at the next regular grsnge meeting. Tug Speeds to Aid Of Grounded Ship MANILA, Dec. 27 IM Four lugs sped today lo the aid of the British motnrshlp 8llverwalnut held fast on Poyal Captain shoal In the South CMna sea. The 6770 ton ship went aground yesterday 50 miles west of Pslawan uland. Her crew of 61 and four passengers were reported safe today by the Roosevelt steamship agency Iti Manila. A tropical storm approaching The Philippines from the east may en danger the grounded ship. Csptaln Oeorge Reay did not mention any Immediate danger In a message frrm the vessel. NOW! MATINIf DAILY MS I r THE GREAT BtlaWaLlVllaWkar AUTtWIUKL fl nr tut iptci tV ur inx wqLsi; THE KINS OF ROMANTIC EPICS! 3 jfiiri in the making! A spectacular cast 0(50000! if 1 la, . I re 11) aw ORSON WELLES 1 J uiiiini urunfiiv 1 vet I IUU1UA nuiuiuA Baby Killer , Sentenced To Gas Death FRESNO, Dee. 7 Pail Oullrrrrs stood unmovlng and with downcast eyes today aa Superior Judge Arthur C. Sliepard sentenced him to die In the gas chamber for the sex-slaying of a 17-monUi-old-baby. The defendanla aged mother, Mrs. Osudalup Oullerrea, fainted ran ine juage announcea tne sen tence. Judge Shepsrd found the M-yesr old cotton picker guilty of first de gree murder last Wednesday In the non-)ury trial Outlerres requested. H. also found him sane at the Urns of tha rrlma. Uutlerrea was charged with tht slaying of tiny Josephine Yanea last November 10. The body, lorn and bruised, was found with head pushed down into a muddy field al Huron, Couple. Child Are Missing WALLA WALLA. Dec. 17 A The snow-covered Blue mountains continued to hold secret lodsy IM. fate tf a missing air force sergeant his wile and five-year-old child. But. Frank Eaton and his family have been unreported since taking off Saturday for Ontario, Ore., en route lo spend the holidays with his parents at Lake Tahoe. Calif. Thirty civilian pilots from Walla Walla and the Oregon cities of Pen dleton. La Grande and Baker si aimed ths reilnn finitely yester day lor the single engine plane. An sir force rescue B-17 alto Joined the search from Mrt'hord base. Big Crowd Attends Christmas Party BONANZA The Bonanza high gm waa packed from the top of the blrarhrra to standing In ths lebby at a turnout for Hie school! annual Christmas program. Plays of Santa Claus land were given by the lower grades. The Junior high presented a tab leau of the Nativity scene with sing ing by the Junior high chorus. The high school glee club pre sented candlrllglit caroling, lo com plete the program. THt PLACI TO GOT t MS. EVE fi. PP,. . Saeclel 2sJslse-jS yrjf Meweee 011AIU gjf . Scree $) Ytrj ;yV .CARTOONS! l.J w- t"1 If rfci' New Year's .$ :'l?y.r.AvoMi ' NOWI DOO't OHM lfl o?ITisvr4 r-r S4 Mtntin C Coot ptmt JOHN WATNE JOANNE DIN JOHN AMI IEN JOHNSON 1 NUITCAIETeJI.l tfbboif - i i II - Will C'0"! 3 I riatra bCmmmmtor "" Olsasr-s Xesse Caetee I cou JmSr ' TOY TINKERS" I CARTOOr NIWS "Te fsalsl r.- - k
