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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1953)
Ur,. 4 V'- i. ' I . .) PAGt TT"V ,1 iNUAKY 0, 10S3 HKKALD AND NKW8, KLAMATH fMAS. ORKTrON xi i. 4V C tip I III .L '111 stork r llrnl eelback tdy. , fractions lu sja were ner- $an to ap 1 share, com- on Monday. ,t loraa V I" i Llht fltw, ' Adding Machine -Paelunsf Traolar wporeUon irpstaUaa 0e !, Ivan uS3Hf Ibo. 1 -rfesier Sal mm AiMMd lat'ltaealed ". awtt , IMnawruh rFF5r,r,e WnOu I o. IBSst" sWe tfina. x fti m mi 4, '., Cms v DM. ce cm can H. i. on p. vjr rox j ..... i -"food 'if 4 tel V Brake rlo reaa it J 'i mm, , !i lot i te ; 40 ,, to n 't m i, 33 U a 38 Ij! 1V 114 I 3 30 S3 J M I, M l 46 , 13 , ri, 51 I, 7 I? 64 3 '4 33'. M (. 13 1 U I S Ml, 11 'a 4 M S 3 3JI4 M ' 11 '. 'e lla 10 I, 33 i II U 3 '.. 4 S4 41 M ', 3 ( 34 17 ft S It 4 4a M I j It IS4 14 40 S 115 li U4 l 4 ' 40 'i 311, 41 S V4 CIIICAOO il'i lluim put on noihrr mronii hIiowIiik Tuonday ai country aupiilirra lallrd by 36 per "ill lo iiikcI Irnclr rxptclnlloni, I'Ul-h inuvrd miiiiiv to 1(1 ccma hiiilirr wllh how in Hie mont ad Vaiilauuua iionlllon. Cailiv wrie unovrnly (Inn to (0 crnlii luwrr Willi aiiriit and hrllw on l nr iloun Kl(J. l.anibn lallrd to irll by itilcl-NPnnloii but other claa' ca ruled alraily. Moat biilclirr wcliilu hon aold liiiii 111.00 lo m. 3ft. Bowa took till 19 lo 110. Go. Choice lo prime aleera and yeur llnita ranted Irom n.6u to iJTMH and nood Ui prluin hcllrra Irom aa.oo io 131.00. cow lopped ai 111.00. aauhaue bulla at 133.00, Yearling aheep remained at 10 00 ana ewr hi H Ji, l'ORTI.ANI livi:hto(K POKT1.ANO l-fl-lUMIAI-CaWe aalable 100; market active, lully ateany wllh Moiulay; lew uood U01- UW lb ateera 33.0O-33 60: utility and commercial aleera 10.00-31. do; coin mercla and aood hellera III (Ml. 31.00: utility hclfcra down lo 16.00; c miner and culler cowa laruelv 13. 00-13. 60; nhella dowti to 11.00 or below: utility rnwa 14 60-10 60: lew commercial 11.00; culler and utility uuua 14.00-17.00. Calvea aalal 39; market active. lully aleadv: Rood and choire vecl- era 3d.00-M.00; prims to 33.00; util ity and commercial calvea I4O0- IB. 00; inedluin and unod 300-460 lb alork calvea la 00-33.00. litnia aalable 600: market active butchcra moatly 36c hl;-her; aowa ateady; choice 1 and 3 bulchcra IK0-3I6 Iba 30 60-lnoMly 31 00 : 360- 316 Iba U.O0-H 60; 140-106 iba 11.60- 11190; choice-under 300 lb aowa 1190-11.00; 436-60 la. U 40-17.00. Sheep aalable 30: market active, about ateady: good and choice wooled lamtta III 6O-30 6O: aiwlbe lot choice and prime early ahorn lamba 30 60; 1 lot prime lamba 31.00; (ew good leedera 10.00: good and choice ewea aalable 6.60-7.60. NTCM'KTON I.IVFHTCK'K STOCKTON On U8DAi-CaUle 16: acarcely enouiih alaughter claaaea lo teat market: (ew aalea ateady; Individual nood alaughtrr ateera 36 00; commercial 31.00; lew low itood heller 33.00; utility cowa 1( 00; canner and cutter cowa 13 00 14.00; part load food 5M lb a lock ateera 30.60. Calvea 39; no early aalea. Hofra 160; no early aalea. Sheep 60. no early aalea. Weatern Oregon Moally cloudy wllh acattered ahowera Tueaday. Occaolonal rain Tueaday night and ahowera Wednesday, Snow In the mountain,, I.lttle change In tem perature wllh hlttlia both dava 3D lo 4. LOW Tueaday nilil it, lo 4 1, Wlnda ol( coaat aoulheaaterly. Incrcaalng to 36 to 60 mllra an hour by Into Tueaday nlghl. Wlnda will ahtd to aoulhwe.iterly Wednea day morning and decrease alowly. Eaatern uirgon Moatiy ciouuy llirouwh Tueadny nlitlil, wllh a lew allow tlurrlea or acnttrred light ahowera, Occanlonnl Know or mixed rnln and "now lale Tueadny night and Wednenday, Utile change In temperature with hlgha both dava 3D lo 31. Liowa Tueaday night 30 lo S3. Grunt Paaa and VU-lnlty Var iable cloudlncr.a Tueaduy, becoin I11K cloudy at night mid Wejnea (lay. A lew ai ullered ahowera Tuea. day. Rnln Tueaday night and 00 cunloiial ahowera WedneMlny. High both day 43, Low Tueaday nigul 33. ti) The Aaaoclated I'reaa II houre lo 4:30 a.m. Tueaday Mai. Mln. I"np Taker 30 23 Kugene 31 34 T La rande 36 3.1 l.nkevlew 3 33 T Medlord 34 31 T Newport 40 North Bend 48 41 T Ontario ' 3n 31 1'endlelon 31 31 .01 Portland Airport 43 31 Salem 31 33 x v ' -. 'fit v -' 1 t Grains -, ZU AID OIL RP.ARCH fTtitum.. iav-Two lit rt (Mtrafra" are being ttr Mt In oll ahore oil M, -4tt former mill f,i J be amall ahlpa I . ' -piera can land 1 J VS1 r r- it if rp. Xtptcta to vtlng men and -ilcopter to erewa at. The usual me 1 kemta. SAN ritANCIHCO SAN FRANCISCO 0T (U8DAI Poiato market ateady; 13 cara on track: Calll. 1, Idaho I, Ore, 6 arrived: Klamath Ruaaeta No. I A 4 36; Deschulea No. 1, 3-lnch, 4.36 36. IDAHO FALLS IDAHO FALLS (AI IU8DA1 Potato market allthlly weaker; RumoU No. I. medium - large. 16-0; amall to medium 3.00-70; No. 3a. 3 10-36, rmrAoo potatoks OH1CAOO 11 PoUtoea: Arrl vaa to. an track 311: total U.I 8. ahlpmenu 111; auppllea light; de mand alow; market dull: Colorado Red MeClurea 14.15: Idaho Rua aeta 13.16. atandarda 14.35. utilities 3.45. Tule to Drill Deeper Well TULELAKK The city council meeting Monday night voted to call (or blda by circular letter lor deepening the clty'a 3260-foot well to 3000 feet in aearch or bacteria Ire, palatable, soil water. The well, divided between a 10 Inch and I Inch bore la caaed to 1160 (eet. The pump waa pulled recently (Or repalra. Water (or city consumption li be ing pumped irom weu no. . i 1 iabufeuw- CIIICAOO GRAIN CHICAGO Ml Grains ataged a hesitant rally in tlje cloning hours on the board 01 trade Tuesday alt er having been hit hard by a mid morning selling squall. Dealings became very active at the Desk ol the aelllng movement, during which period all wheat, oala and rye contracta tumoieo to new seasonal Iowa. All corn deliveries except March hit a new low. aa did July and September soybeans. At the low point loasea ran to around 1 cents In soybeans, t cents In rye, I cent In .oats and 1 ! cent In wheat and corn. Wheat closed I VI a lower, March 13.39 i-7a. corn ij-1 low er, March 11.63 VII 83. oat, 1 3 ti lower, March II W rye 6 lo 6 ' lower. May II 82 ';, soybeans 4 V to 8 cents lower, January 13.93 i'j-4. and lard 6 111 12 cents a hundred pounds lower, January UK. Wheal Open High Lew Close Mar J 31 (4 3JI i 3 39 , 3 4 May 1 11 3.36 t 3 S3 3 33 1. Jly 3 33 a. 3 J4 i4 J 13 '4 313 Sep 2 39 ' 3.38. 3 33 3 34 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1 Wheat (bid) lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coaat: Bolt White .3 Sott While (excluding Rexi 3J8'j: White Club 3.38 '.. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3 41; 10 per cent 3.41; 11 per cent 3.41; 12 per cent 3.41. Hard Whit Bsarl: Ordinary 3 81; 10 per cent 1.11; II per cent 3.11; 12 per cent 3 44. - Car receipt: .wheal M: barley 1; flour I; corn I; mill feed 11. --w.- pi; raj 1 nr iisaaa LYNETTE FORCIER it on of 14 eandidatei nominated for quean of the Klamath Union High School Sweetheart Ball Saturday evening. Lynette ii a Frethman and the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Cecil O. Forcier, 1876 Leroy. Photo by Floyd RIKTHI HtCKirt Bnrn to Mr, and Mn. Dais Nkkls, Bos 4, Mt. Hbron, Calif., at KUnMlh Vll' Hoipila) Jan. I, lltM, boy. Wilfht; t poundi 4J ounroi. fcLOAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sloan Jr., I1U4 Cherry, Durnmuir. Calif, at Klamath Valley Hospital Jan. i, Itrtl, firL Waiicht; 1 pound 1',, euncM. towrf.Ai.vn if,i;D MvfiU K. Culhna vi Alrwrt n Guihrl, suit for divorrff, Charfe, cruel ly. Coupe tnarrlfffi Nov. 7. IM4. Van couver, Wash., divorced here and re married July 10, 10.2, rieno. Nev. . C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintirr Louis C. H-ivter by iroy C. Leavltt, guardian ad hum, ve. Signal Oil Com pany and Clarertrt 4 war J Wihon, nut for 9100.C4) general dimnci and rowing out of aulo-truck wrack Nov. I, IWI, on Orecon m. Paul Uaddce, Boteburg, attorney for plaintiff. Marrlne ljrralna llaytrr vs. Signal Oil Company and Clarence Kdward Wilton, euit for .V.orxj general dam ages and Kitt special danuge claimed f rowing out of u to-truck wteck Nw, l. IMI, on Oregon Paul Ceddet, AoMburg, attorney for plaintiff. divorce iir.cBi:i:s Norma Mowry vs. Melvln Mo wry, Arlle Earl Collier vs. Charlen Roma Collier. Zeida Kurola Thompson vi. Arm In Maurice Thompton. Shirley Verlee Krlrkson vs. Otnnli John Erlckson (annulment). KUIIS to Hams 'Sweelhscrt' About 10:10 thla comlni Saturday evening at Pelican Court, Mayor Paul Landry will fasten a locket about the neck of Klamath Union High School's "Sweetheart of 19M." Occasion will be the annual Sweetheart Ball. Identity of the Hwectheart will not be known un til a lew momenta before the may- Elks Slaie Lodge Meet The Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1347. BPO Elks, haa scheduled Its first lodge night in several weeks tor this coming Thursday at 8 p.m., with specin) entertainment planned. For the past several weeks regu lar lodge night has fallen on holl deys. The a cappella choir from Klam ath Union High School la to pro vide the evening's entertainment. Fremont PTA Slates Meet Fremont PTA will hold Ha first meeting or the year In the audi torium Thursday afternoon. Jan. I. 1:30 p.m. All mothers are urged to attend, according to Mrs. Charles Lelb. president. Judge David Vandenbere will speak on "The Trials and Tribula tions of Youth." The Fremont Junior High quartet, under the di rection of Miss Ruth Lobaugh. will entertain wllh a group of aonas. Mrs. Vernon Karnes, hospitality cnatrman. announces mat a door price will be presented at the meet ing, at Ihe close of which tea and cake will be served In the cafeteria. 2f 9 Or a. . . --"AXAeeUCATOK ..YOURS AT XTRACOST, When you buy a new Kenmore IVl VklilHIMI&li Regular 52.75 tank type or 44.95 upright- VWAfllllAA VV HWUVi V Look what you en this special offer! T I Tsnk lypt with tompleto it- of attach- jr $ I mtnti er handiomt, afficitnt uprlqht. Colli g W Y I lii than many rabiiilti. Pewtrful luctien Nav hp I .. atrl our mora airr, ruai wear lonqer, auy - r Kiwanis Plan Installation The 1053 Klwanls Installation par ty la to be held Saturday night In the form of a formal dinner and dance at the Willard Hotel. The dinner Is to start following a cocktail hour scheduled lor 6.30 p.m. Hans O. Juckeland is to be In stalled as new president of the Klamath Falls club at that -time. with John Houston as master ol ceremonies. Ll. Oov. Dr. L. Paul Walker Is to be Installing officer. 8tan Miller Is chairman of the parly committee, and members are asked to either purchase tickets or contact members ol Miller's committee for reservations by inursoay. Members may bring guests. Outgoing president or the Klam alh Klwanians is Russ Marshall. Perkins Gets Eldorado Lots Another step In the apparently inevitable conclusion of the long planned Eldorado Heights residen tial district was taken last night when the Cltv Council okayed an ordinance returning some 460 lots lo Superior Homes Inc., a corpor ation set up by Attorney Henry Perkins. A few weeks ago Perkins de clared that the proposed re-platt ing and subdividing of much of the north hillside property Is dead Issue, because some proper ty owners wouldn't go along with tne pian. He asked to have his lota, which had been deeded to the city for re - platting purposes, returned with the deed made out to his cor poration, Superior Homes Inc. since a return ot tne property was stipulated when the lots were first deeded to the city,1 the City council had no alternative.' Perkins, who Is city attorney and also was a, orime mover In the attempt to get the big unimproved section within the city limits re platted and subdivided, bought 502 lots from Klamath County, for $3,450. Now he Is getting about 460 of them back, giving the city some 4o lots high on the hill and without market value at the pres ent time. ONE PORTER HELPS ANOTHER MONTREAL One railroad man came to the aid of another here recently. Roger Garnenu. ex press porter with the Canadian Na tional Railways, found a wallet con taining $500 belonging to one Bryon Bascom. Oarneau discovered that Bascom was also a porter with the same railroad and returned the walle!. Chiloquin To Hear Operetta CHILOQUIN "My Old Kentucky ! Home", and operetta based on the music of Stephen Foster, will be presented by the Chiloquin school on Thursday evening, January 15. Mrs. Frank Bell Is directing the music, Mrs. Julia Cienger, accom panying. Joseph Mercer coaching the speaking parts and Mrs. Les Hoback staging the dances. Speak ing and singing will be done by students of the upper six grades and dancers will also be taken Irom the third through sixth grad ers. The first stage presentation of the current school year waa planned lor the middle of Decem ber, but continued bad weather can celled too many rehearsals and the new date has been cnosen. In the speaking cast are the fol lowing; students: Stephen Foster played by Ronnie Leggeit of Fort Kiamatn; Jeanie. with the light brown hair. Linda Pope of Wood River Valley; Col. Staunton, poor but aristocratic, by David Kircher; Phillip, Jeanie's brother by Glen Hescock of Fort Klamath: Joy, Phillips' fiancee, Susan Ravizza: Hannah, three times a widow by Donna Hobbs of Klamath Agency. nenry mow. a sold prostector of '40 will be David Johnson: Rich ard, a northerner, lond ol Jeanie, by Bill Vaden of Fort Klamath: Maiundahr. the Hindu magician by Roy Hill, who will also do the short part of a colored plantation singer, Tom; Joe Buzzard, a money lender linos Edward Brautlacnt in tne role; Elmina, Margaret Creear: Lily, colored singer, Sharon Zadlna; Mr, Money Fold and Mr. Artichoke, en terprising publishers of music will oe piayeo Dy jeroid uaies ana James Weddle. Probation In Support Case Wylie Bevel, 31, resident of Mc Cloud, Calif., was placed on pro bation for a period of three years in Circuit Court yesterday after noon. He had pleaded guilty three weeks ago to a charge of non support of minor children. Bevel was accused of falling to provide for the support of three children, a girl aged S and two boys, aged 2 and 4. He had been held In the County Jail since Nov, 23, Also In Circuit Court yesterday, Richard Henry Jarvis, 18, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny of an auto alter waiving grand Jury in dictment. The car was taken from the Dugan and Meat used car lot last September. Jarvis was brought here last weekend from Santa Ana, Calif. He is tc be sentenced later. or maea the locket preaentattaa. it tocaet ie oeini applies by Riekya. Fourteen girls are candidates far the honor. The Sweetheart la la ka selected by votes of those attend ing the ball. Admission ticket! will aerve aa ballots to be deposited la a box at the entrance. The ball la to get under way at 1:10 p.m., with muslo by the Mar. gan-Mcuonaia orcneatri. Walter Smith la serving aa faculty advisor for Ihe ball. Bill Mattbewa la student chairman. Theme of the ball will be "Win ter Wonderland" and Pelican Court will be decorated In keeping with that theme. - Get Relief 'QUICKER reaatreaectwa Out tm Cal uilh tit All-lmputant A-C fttttr m tht rVf v inttniijitd FOLEY'S Coat CeatMaad Watch It Grew! Y I DEPOSITS MADE ON OX WORE JAN. . EARN . INTEREST' IfROM'JAN. lit 1 nere s bo satbstitate j for s Bank uviogs sc cmmk. Open vowr say ings account today. Save regularly every payday. You'll have money for emergen cies . . . ready cash for the things you want and need. So, open your savings account at First National, the bank that stays open 10 to 5 six days a week for your convenieiKe. ARMS NEED GUARD SINGAPORE if Police have warned masters of some stuns against leaving cargoes of firearms and ammunition unguarded on Sing apore wharves. Commissioner of Police Nigel Morris ssys the warn ing was given to close a loophole whereby the Communist Party might get arms. Auto Wreck Lawsuit Filed Two lawsuits asking more than 1150,000 damages against the Sig nal Uli company and a company truck driver. Clarence Edward Wil son, were filed in Circuit court here yesterday by Paul E. Oeddes, Rose burg attorney and member of the state legislature. The plalntiiis are Louis oeraia Hayter. 19. and his wife, Marclne Lorraine Hayter, 11, both ot Can- yonvule. They were Injured In a truck-car accident on Oregon ft. six miles west of Klamath Falls, Nov. 11, 1951, Mrs. Jettie Lorraine reruns, the girl's mother, was killed. An automobile driven by Mrs. Perkins was involved in a collision with a Signal truck, loaded with gasoline, driven by Wilson. ihe two suits ciaim wuzon orove the truck over the highway center line causinar It to collide with Mrs. Perkins' car and crushing the car against the guard rail. Hayter s .suit asxs siw.tno gen eral damages and 15,274.50 special damages, of which 11,374.50 Is claimed for medical expenses and I3.900 for loss of wages for a year. Tne youtn was an employe ot tne Eagle and Worth Lumber Company Canyonvllle. Attorney Geddes asks permission to later amend tne claim for loss of earnings to extend to the date of the trial of the lawsuit. Mrs. Hayter'g suit Is for IM.MM general damages and $335 special damages. . Temple To Show Film "The Missing Christians." a sound color film, Is to be ahewa at Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine, tomorrow. 7:45 p.m. The 60-mlnute picture will be shown by the Key. L. J. smith, producer and manaaer of Evangel Films, Portland. The firm la a non-profit organ ization producing evangellitle films "The Missing Christiana" la based on a dream Norma has when she retires after a night of pleas ure. The rapture of the church, prophesied In the Bible, becomes very real in her dream. The public Is Invited to see the picture. There Is no charge. Sailors In Jail Here Two young men, reportedly AW OL from the Navy, were taken Inta custody at Lakevlew yesterday aft ernoon and brought to the Count jail here. - They were identified a Roger Lee Hufford, 20, Kansas City, Ho., ana- josepn juanan, it, Route I. Box 231, Klamath Falls. Whoa Old Horse Gee. N. Taytar The boy pulled the eld horse a a stop and then gars ear. Next, like the rising sun. a new light came Into the boy's face, a sur prised look and an exclamation Then all my sins are off my page ana it is clean 1" Front End Alisnmant $4.95 . 4 BobMestT Trades Best 522 So. 6th St. & in The bov knew that he was out from, under the death . sentence that hangs ever ever soul that ever sinned. A new bey was ha r,i I clean. Chris sued for this bey's every ain. ' trom the Gee. N. Tsyler cradla to the grave. The boy believed tt and Oed wrote eternal Ufa on the boy's page. But the boy's human nature still works. Then let htm ecaafeas bis sins as ssys the Bible at l John 11-9 and get back Into fellowship. This space sponsored by s Pert land Lumberman and wife M Ml1 LIU WE SAVED 0UX CUSTOMERS ON 2 TRAIHL0ADS OF CHROME DINETTES j Mease lata eraaak teeth tk ' Starrll trench II I aaW -'-"A. U.l'.1 r;';.1.bMIMI 1 IbBbbW aaa tV I HeaiU.'; Vl IIW W aaasaam I I I I 1 MMItiIMCi IHI.ll leswrTTTlaaaf I SAVE '70. .and 22 I outstanding feature)! WE SEARCHED the Ungth and f breadth of this land ta hrina ur I cuttoreert the greatest dinette value in the history of American merchandising. We finally found a factory large enough to take 4 on this tremendous venture., t 4 TUI BECI II V I - .... ins nByti ww eeiTvei eyr tvs toman one million tJollers k- causo: we ordoroe) thousands ef I sots in only ono style and throe colors. Wo built thorn during the factory s slack season, elim inated expensive warohous ino, cut costs in every, weyl AND CAUSED A SEN SATION IN TMI NATION. Table Opens le 40", Seels It S.H Staring leaf Double Tube Chrome Oveen Anne legs Won't Wobble I' Shredded Moulded ream Rubber Seats, Duran Cover Heel, Acid, lure Resile anl Melemine Flattie Tea Solid Weed Centaur Seek Won't lessen. Ovrae Cover . . Triple rioted Chroma Frames, Superiet ItOavae CHROMED DINETTE SITS START AT S-plC Ittl ) 4m Ci(iof oW ej4M 39 "tt'eeaeaa i ( '."V'tSH'IILT'f W'!'?t JW- ,1ep,e, . WE PRESENTED a dinette tot value mat brought folk nockina to our stores; Our factory ran 24 Sourt o day to koop up with the domandl ( EVER SINCE mat great ovont we've bean working toward the day when we 4 could repeat it bigger and bettor than beforol I NOW HERE IT IS-e dinette set that I hat mere wented feeturos. newer ttyt- Ing H'l e greater value at e lew price) t SI I I I FlJE&fiil JauejnOMALKANK f I er OStTLAMBt tin IUU0 O'CCON lOGfTHir Yau Sava a 2 'Asrejur s 1.4 1 1 -H'i J i ' nowl ALVAY1 RiTTin PMYfV 3.07 V 1
