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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
t?AOK FOUR HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON MONDAY, OCT. 20, MM FMARimANaFiNAi F VI v .vf"; 'Ipi: Stocks I WAI.I, HTREET NEW YORK Wl The stock market subsided Into its old hnblts Monday and quietly declined Prices turned down fractions to round a point without showing ny sign of being under pressure. Dalns were almost entirely nac . tlonal. i Volume came to an estimated ' 1,100,000 shares. . , Livestock j STOCKTON Ifl (USDA) Cat ; tin 1.6O0: stockers and feeders 60 ' pet., cows 30 pet-: active, few i slaughter steers and neiicrs sieaoy, i cows stcadv-strong, Instances 25c higher; bulls steady; stockers and 1 feeders steady-strong: few utility I low commercial steers and heiters ! 17.00-21.00: commercial cows 17.00- : J8.00; utility 14.50-l6.oo; canner : cutter cows 10.50-14.00: utility-corn- merrinl bulls 20.00-23.00: COUDle Ol ; doien loads good stocker-feeder . steers and yearlings zu.uu-zi.au; loads choice 650-800 lbs 24.00 : 2 loads good 650-750 lb feeder heiters 20.00-21.00. Calves 550; steady-strong: good- choice slaughter calves 2a.uu-z4.uu; few utility-commercial 17.00-19.50; several loads good-choice stockers and feeder steer calves 24.00-26.00. Hogs 800: market not established. Sheep 300; no early sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ijfl A weekend ac cumulation of 14.000 hogs went on sale Monday, the largest for ; any dav since July 7. Price trends re acted lower. 25 to 50 cents off on butchers and steady to 25 cents less on sows. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher with cows and bulls scar cest and making the advance. Sheep trading did not establish it self early. Most sales of butcher weight hogs were between 118.75 to 19.00 with 300 to 400 head topping at 1,19.10. This was a new low mark since the beginning of May. Sows took (16.75 to $18.W mainly, a few choice getting up to $18.25. Poor clearance of the supply was indicated late in the day. Good to prime steers generally brought 26.50 to $35.00 but a lew loads of Just prime stuff were around at $35.50 to $36.50. Good to low prime heifers mad( $25.50 to $34.50. High commercial cows merited as high as $20.50 while sausage bulls reached $2150, beef bulls $21.00 and prime vealers $34.00. . An estimated 20.000 Cattle went on sale, along with 900 calves and 2.500 sheep. I Pota toes 1 1951-52 1952-53 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO UH Potatoes: Arri vals 363. on track 294; total U. 8. shipments Friday 748, Saturday 575 and Sunday 19: supplies mod erate; demand moderate: market about steady; Colorado Red Mc Clures $5.15: Idaho Russetts $5.10 25; Minnesota-North Dakota Port lacs $4.85 . 5.20 washed, $4.25 un washed: Washington Russets $5.00 15; Wisconsin Round Whites $4.35 50. Local GIs Return Home Arriving- aboard the XISNS Ma rine Serpent in San Francisco this morning were 2,122 Army and 484 Marine Corps rotation veterans from the Far East. Included among Oregon veterans were these Klamath County men: Pfc. Raymond Carlson. 5643 Cot tage: Sgt. Merle D. Booth. 2343 Home Avenue: Cpl. William C. Brockman, 1118 Pine 8treet: Cpl. William 8. Hall. 1442 Pleasant 8treet; Sgt. Murl C. Metz, 1630 E. Main Street, all of Klamath Falls, and Nell W. Neilson, Box 40, Fort Klamath. 'BREAK Hear Contestants Break ' The Bunk About Oregon's Truck Tax Confusion. KFJI 10:15 P.M. IARN WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE 330 X YES TO END THE TRUCK TAX MESr ,' CfM Hifhimr CmmiI, llltiy Silli, FwMmi, tnt I 0m4, renins. On Oct. 17. . H Truck : 17 Rail :'-,-.. 37 Ksinlh to dale 604 Truck , 154 Rail - 4S0 Season te date ...1137 Truck. ' i 871 ' Rail .'. 826 ' Oct. IS 79 Truck' Rail. --- 10 Month to date $83 Track ; 163 Rail .- 520 Season to dale 1276 Truck ,,. , 380 Rail 896 THE SUNK" Weather, Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday; a little light rain and cooler along coast Tuesday. Highs both days 65 to 75; low Monday night 45 to 65. South erly winds 10 to 20 m.p.h, off coast. Eastern Oregon Sunny Monday; partly cloudy Tuesday; warmer Monday. Highs both days $5 to 75; not so cool Monday night with low 35 to 50. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday. High 75 Monday, 73 Tuesday; low Monday night 48. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday max. Mln. I'recp. Baker. 67 31 Eugene 70 48 LaOrnnde 71 34 Lakevlew 61 40 Medford 70 45 North Bend 67 50 Ontario 72 36 Pendleton 70 SO Portland (Airport) 71 53 Roseburg 73 50 Salem 75 60 Boise 67 45 Chicago 59 29 Denver 65 45 Eureka 63 50 Los Angeles 77 57 New York 6J . Red Bluff 78 53 San Francisco 67 48 Seattle 64 50 Spokane 67 41 Adlai Called Double Dealer AUSTIN. Tex. (41 Gov. Allen Shivers said Monday tfs surpris ing that Adlai Stevenson should criticlte Texas Democrats for sup porting Dwight D. Eisenhower and at the same time applaud Repub lican Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon for breaking with the GOP presi dential nominee. Stevenson said in Houston Satur day he was gratified by Morse's decision to turn against Eisenhow er. . ..' The Democratic nominee has criticized Shivers and some other Texas Democratic officials woo support Eisenhower. "I'm surprised that a man who Is supposed to be intelligent and sin cere should resort to that kind of double dealing." Shivers said at a news conference. RETIRES Willi Hoppe. the longest reigning champion, puts his billiard cue into a leather cast at Chicago, after he announced his retirement from active billiard tourney competition. The "old . mas ter,' who reached 65, closes 46-year reign as the world's number one tournament billiard player. 64 vr -in $07 : tt$r 126 'AX 81 VI io4 ," r i 6 54 1" 132 I II i mi LET'S GET 2 FACTS STRAIGHT IThe out-of-state grocery chain, through the Affiliated Miflc Committee, ' promises "rich milk at lower prices." The FACT a that the milk they sell in uncontrolled markets is generally neither richer nor cheaper than otm 1 Thev $m it h" they don't it it! ' 2 They also infer that Oregon'! dairy farmers want the so-called "protection" ot ' their tricky price control initiative. THE FACT IS over 00 of Oregon'! grade "A" dairy fanners are fighting to keep our present FAIR law and protect j&m steady supply of sanitary milk. flitf AS, by Ik oiicoHMtut Mocvair coMMime. t Stock Theft lenience uue BAKER IB Wllbert Steele, con victed of stock theft, will be sen tenced Tuesday by Circuit Judge Forrest Hubbard. Steele was accused of shooting a two-year-old Heller belonging to William Wldman. butchering tt en the-spot ana selling tne nma quar ters to a restaurant. He was convicted Friday by a circuit court Jury. Fred Phillips, past president ol the Oregon Cattlemen's Association and now a member of Its policy making executive board, said that the association will prosecute all stork theft cases to the limit. He said that Blaine Hallock, B.iker attorney, has been retained bv the association to prosecute cattle theft cases anywhere in the slate. Summer Lata 5 i- r Bam.. ,m'au.uI .4w .Ut By MRS. E. R. NELSON , The baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlon Oct. 2. has been named Linda Kale. She weighed j 8 lbs. 8 ox. Mrs. Carlon accom panied her mother. Mrs. Jim I Pitcher to Klamath Falls upon her I release from the Lakevlew Hos- pltal and will remain there while j Jim is riding on the desert for i cattle. i - Mac McDonald and Lee Potter left for their homes in Los Ange les. Wednesday. They came for hunting and had no luck. They were guests of the L. E. Elders. Guest of L. E. Elder In Inomp son Valley are: Alfred and Andy Collier. Vic O'Neil, Klamath Falls, Homer Smith and Eathen Collier, Salem. Bud Holder. PorUand. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roberts have returned to their home at West side following several days Yglt with her brother, Bud Pernoll and family. Regular session of Grange No. 754 met Saturday night with a good attendance. It was decided In the business meeting to hold Grange next regular meeting night, Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m., in order to allow those members who wish to attend the Valley Falls Grange Jamboree to attend. The Cedar Grove orchestra from Coos Bay furnished music tor uie evening and the Grangers enjoyed dancing to the good music. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carlon. Mr. and Mrs. Max McLain served the supper. Next Grange night. Oct. 25. will be potluck. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll spent Wednesday evening with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LU lenthal at Silver Creek Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. Portland, are the parents of a baby boy bom last week. Mrs. Howard was formerly Lorraine Harris la the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. S. D. Harris. Mr.' and Mrs. Jay Hemphill, Los Angeles, were visitors of Mrs. Les Elder Saturday. They are enroute to Spokane, to visit his brother. Maynard Nelson, Klamath Falls, spent the weekend with his par ents, the E. R. Nelsons. Marlin Gramse. Portland. Is the guest of L. E. Elder this week at Thompson Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moss and small daughter. Dlanna, were guest of Grange Saturday night, ineir home is In Myrtle Creek and they bave been visiting his gTandmotO- er Mrs. Les cider. Not many bucks have been tak en in this part of the country. Most hunting areas here are closed on account of the extreme dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey left Friday for Eureka to visit witn their daughter, Mrs. Louts Brun nemer and family and with Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. Miles Mul key and family. . ART SHOW ENDS VENICE. Italy If) The 2tn International Venice Art Belnnale ended Sunday night. A total ol more than $90,000 was paid for 432 works of art sold during the four-month exhibition. REDS RETURN VIENNA IIP) Prague Radio said Monday that Czechoslovak President Klement Gottwald, Prime Minister Antonln Zapotoeky and Foreign Minister Vilem Sir oky have returned to Prague from the 19th Communist party congress in Moscow. , cw, tr..u ctt mj.. tt i I,nli Milk Control (Contutue from page 1) attorney; and Mrs, Irene Taylor, state chairman of the Affiliated Milk Campaign Committee of Ore gon, the group spearheading the attack en the present milk control setup. Mrs. Taylor la also past president of the Portland Women's uub ana tne Nortnwest reaeta'Jon of Women s Clubs. Opposing the Thaiure In the milk control regulations will be Stan Church, Portland, secretary-manager of the Oregon Milk Producers Committee, and Ray Hobson, Mer rill, president or tne Kiamatn Dairy Herd Improvement Associ ation. In these forums . on Important ballot measures, the Herald and News and Its station, KFLW; are attemptlmg to obtain to.1 panel members In order lo sreaent Ihe public with the clearest and fairest pictures possible. For the Thursday put'l-mutuel forum, representative gioups on each side have been Invited to name their own panel represents tlves. That procedure was also fol lowed In obtaining the recent truck tax and liquor by the drink panels and also tomorrow nignt's milk control panel. Because of the high Interest In the milk control question, mem bers of the listening audience who with to have questions presented the panel should phone the Hern Id and News mill with their aueri as soon after I p.m. as possible. rr:ie i" '.""J " " wt' ,I-W,1 W $1 a '. 4 'AS r StMi j tt By MRS. G. J. BECKER Celebrating Mrs. Jim. Alexanders birthday Oct. 12 with the guest of honor and her husband were Mr. nd Mrs. Ben Layman. Nancy Ruby, Alma and Kclita Layman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vln Flegl of the Black and While Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. James Newhem. Taft, former residents of Poe Val ley, were visiting friends here. joe Lema. Yreka, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vln Fiegi, last week. Mr. end Mrs. Dale Millet and children. Ashland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex High over the weekend. Jack Marks, director of the Wash ington Park Zoo, Portland, waa an overnight guest at the Black and White Ranch. He returned tne pet llama which be had shown In Port land. Frank Sullivan is m Klamath Valley Hospital for observation. JoseDb Becker. Seattle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Becker. Mr. snd Mrs. Marvin rora visit ed friends in Medford. Fred Reiling. Grants Pass, and his granddaughter, Diane Reiling, shared honors at a birthday din ner, given at the home of Diane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reil ing, Friday. Oct. 3. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiling. Mrs. Geeree Anoerton. and Mrs. Ernest Milanl and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. George Reil ing ana cmiaren, Mrs. ivan eg gers. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reiling and children. Robert Anderson was home for the weekend from Tongue Point Naval Base. Astoria. Mrs. Oeorge Reiling la visiting In Grants Pass. Staff Sgt Eugene Reiling, Grants Paas. who has lust returned home from Korea, vwted et tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reiling. Oene la enjoying a 30 day leave. GOOD START NOTRE DAME. Ind. 11 Nefl Worden, junior fullback en the Not re Dame grid squad, scored four touchdowns In hla first college game against Indiana. All four scores came wlthhln alx minutes during the second quarter. This touchdown avalanche occurred In the 1951 game, won by the Irish, 48-6. "A BMther's ears for all yea wear!" Mea'a Hand Laundry, lltk aad Klamath, phone S-2531. , Itching Dry Eczema Vhy scratch sa4 Mfr apt)itrr find lusvr etW aisoaM ing, medicated REMNOL, tke ovular oiamtM ef awr Nobody CuDi This: eade " allk meat Orea faHn n Hi im saa 1 ttfs MitilMf ifiKA In TM tap I F Met! f Jack Wilson Death Told Jacob Simon (Jack I Wilson, for the past 28 years a resident of Klamath County, died Saturday, Oct. 18. at Ihe family home, 431 Alameda. He had been 111 for the past 16 months.' Wilson waa born Feb. 27. 1B8R, at Wichita, Kan., and was married In 1624 st Long Beach, Calif., lo Kathryn Bernlce Wade of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson came lo JACOB SIMON W.'-SON Klamath County the same year settling on a farm at Merrill where, until 1945, when he retired, they owned and operated two ranches, the old Peatl Merrill farm and the Steve Stukel ranch. Wl . son was also well-known through out tne oaain as a well dr 1 na contractor, a business he followed from young manhood when he drilled in several foreign countries tor uie standard oil Co, Surviving are his widow Kathryn B. Wilson, associated with the nursing profession here (or many years; one son, jonn w. Wilson. Klamath Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Aiirea inatnryn Bimonneite, Sacramento. Calif.: Iwo sisters, Mrs. T. J. Seems and Mrs. C. E. Klund, both of Klamath Falls. Wilson was a member of Klam ath Masonic lodge. No. 77, AF and AM and of Hlllah Temple. runeral services will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21. 3 p.m.. at O Hair s Memorial Chapel with Ihe Kev. uavid Harnett Jr.. paator of the Firit Presbyterian church and tne Rev. Galen H. Onstadt. pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal, olllciatlng. Final rites and interment will be In Klamath Memorial Park. Arriving Saturday to auend the servicea were Mrs. A. P.. Berg qulst snd Mrs. C. W. Bosewell, both of Monterey, Calif., alsters of Mrs. Wilson. Expected today are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Slmonneile, eacramento. AMERICAN JOURNALISM ROME ( ' A course In the American technique of Journalism Is going to be taught at the Uni versity of Rome. The course will be headed by Prof. Wllllsm E. Porter of Iowa 8late University. TRANSFORMER BOMBED TUNIS I Tunisian terrorists blew up another transformer Sun day night with a home-made bomb on the outskirts of Sousse. The transformer was destroyed but no other damage was done. O IMO SPECIAL! I0S tart Meia LINT BRUSHES 29c 1.00 Value V One look telli hew faihionoblt . . . how flattering and diitinctirt art the alanei you f tt from Dr. Alrct Cuiter. But thai slaiiei har more than beauty . . . Into ach pair toei the paimtakina (kill of craftsman whose areoteit concarn il that YOUR GLASSES art accurately tuited to your comfort and viiual nttds. For ityliih, deptndoblt eyawcar, en taiiait termi, visit Dr. Alva Cuiter, reqiitered optometrist. t!BR. ALVA CUSTEIl" ifMfe DR. REGISTERED Standard-' Ike Charges By DON HlilTK.IllCAD 'Aboard the Elsenhower special (t'l Dwlalit L). Elsenhower, nocture! his Democratlo opponents Monday of spreading "poison" and "fan tastic lies" in an effort lo defeat him in Uie November election. He laihed out at the opposition as he pushed hla presidential cam paign into New England along the same path taken by President Truman last week. Despite swirling snow. In rue crowds gathered lo cheer him at every stop. It was the worst weather luck Elsenhower had had since he lie. Ban campaigning Sept. 1 but the first enow of the season didn't chill the enthusiasm of the crowds. Peru Urges P0W Action UNITED NATION8. N. Y. (! Peru called on the United Nations Oeneral Assembly Monday to con sider crestlon of a commission slmed at breaking the prisoner-ot-war deadlock In the Korean truce talks. The proposed commission would supervise the screening and return to their homes of all prisoners. It was an obvious attempt to sur mount relusal of the Communists to accept the results nl screening bv the unified cniiinmiiri which showed thousands of iteds unwilling tu so iiuinr. Dr. Victor A. Belnuiule told the 60-natlon assembly Ihe U. N. has the prisoners who don't want to return "under Its protection and under Its guarantee." U. N. tomm'ssiim. he snld could protect their "dignity as hu man beings" wnile perhaps ending the row over their return. The Peruvian plan was nut forth while a U. S. drive lor more troops from more U. N, members for the Korean fighting got under way. 1)1 KKN MARY BKTTCR LONDON l Queen grand mother Mary, who tins a head cold, was reported much belter Monday but still troubled wit a slight cough. She Is 85. Mitt Sullivan ft c ., She will also demonstrate automatic washers and dryers. 1001 Main 7 DP ' ALVA CUSTER OPTOMETRIST WITH OFFICES AT 71S MAIN STRUT IN KLAMATH FALLS ?fV V1 715 MAIN STREET IN KLAMATH Demos With Elsenhower turned bitter criti cism analmt the Democrats in Urtdiicpuil, Conn., where he said there had been charges hi elec tion would mean another depres sion, Hint he could cut taxes fur managomeiit but not lor Uie wuik cra, and abolish unions. 1.IKH He termed these charges lies and said: "The opposition has resorted to Uie most laiitastlo Ilea, and distor tions." 1 tniller at Stamford, he had promised lhat "every single bit ol ulrengih" III the nation would be mustered against another depres sion. And he said: "Wo shall never allow such a thing to come again." A sound and prosperous America la necessary If thorn la to be peace In the world, Klbeiihnwer asserted, and he went on to say; "If wo are not again going to get Into wnr we must pledge every single bit of strength there Is In the United States, all the strength of private rnterpilse, of municipal and state goverumenta and of the federal government against the re currence ol , , , depression." WAGES ". , . If we are not going to have a depression, that means peo ple must have decent wanes: Ihev must have proper social security programs; they must have pioaper oils farm prograinaal of llwse thlnga that put a floor of protec tion over the pit of disaster Into which our people must not fall." In hla Bridgeport talk, Elaeii liouer said the charges levelled against him raised the question: "Just how silly and craay can you get In this woild." BONANZA Town Hall Meeting MEASURES' CANDIDATES FILMS Wednesday, October 22 BONANZA LIBRARY - 7:30 P.M. tt. AeV, If the Klamath Ceunly far Iiiahar Committee Oterge H. Prettor, CHeirmen COME IN CAROLYN District Homo Economist For Generol Electric Compony MISS SULLIVAN WILL CONDUCT A WASHER and DRYER CLINIC QUESTION AND ANSWER SCHOOL IN OUR STORE Tuesday Noon thru Wednesday Phono 2-2318 FALLS II M Poison Lies V ' Elsenhower left New York on n three-ilny tour nf Connecticut, Ithnde Island, Massachusetts and New llampshlio, , Tele-fun ' by Waiicn Goodiicli "Hurry and give me Louie's correct number. And stop worrying It doein't moan a thing that It's listed Crab, loue.". , . llo aura to look up telephone, numbers ynu'ro not Biiro of beorf you cull. You'll Mve time!.., rncific Telephone. AND MEET SULLIVAN You art invited to com in and lot Mill Sullivan aniwer ony aueitions you may hove on automatic waihert, CE or any other mokes. Spiff
