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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1953)
HERALD k NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I iSa -o! ,VBced WKlWly al M Irltroed toos TaeaaViy. ;S "Ud kuni at kvm DfcWUr MOT riMMMt t ' begaa Mr aMurmi w . C pert Dm obaage ware V.'iltSHi gHPiid alserply 7.ae) the new Fraatdent MUM 40WB pared wttte eteoday'i rnaay-g i.iie.eo is ai taee tight Hal end r,.eCo. tag Hfhlnt Meter aeration m.. a i j VaUa rbMk 'tedta 2. Plywood . 41 MMtaf Company '"ill KanresUr U Paper "MUla 'isar , m Ureraft iiiorporated m:A r War . nator j Central J"?-actl.o Booim " ?'. las. ouf Oar 0.) OompMqr V ItoilroM. U Co, n Ua 'kiaraUM n wicarp. . . rc jrp- Kd . "loraa !, ",-.' "t GaaapMjp - ; i Co. - ' LLOorperatliMi , . lUUOf lea OorporaHaa i Century Pox - Oocnpan -' a craft i rporatlon ' ' Ma Plywood stoma nton Tri. , Air kvaka ' n at UK tM 41 K 100 V 44 8 nit n a n u. u UK n 1 UTVi - M) 55 lit M H .5 5$ Ki 41 n4 4iy, .ZtUltD OBAIN n ill Ma eoanc "-) to arrhra marktt. 'i Mhrarad oout: kt Ml; M WhHa (ai hr) a.4i WWW Club 141 - WMar: Ordinary I t -H 141: 11 par cent r .4i. ... ' i t " I -rt: 'Ordinary f II 4; 11 par earn iw 'ia. . -Ht : barley 4: a li mill leed "RAW aarty rally In oa Qm board ttm market ouad noon, t toe ground arn, Prlees market, vanguard on neat en ex HH'AdO HVKHTfM K OtllUAUO I A drrn falllnB eft In dmnmid from ouulde ordur buyem oonllnued 'IMcnilpiy, knock ing 2ft to 40 conU ol moot prlve on butcher wnluhu, Bow held eteady, however. Oellle wera week tn'fto cenU lower but unlive lunibt turned etroriu to (o cenU hluher, mihiI onoico barrow end elite old troin 011AO to lie SO end eowa Irom 116.60 to II7.U, Cholt'fi and urlino ateera ranerd from 26 00 to 130.36 and aood and choice hellera Irom 121.00 to 12(1.60. Mmt native lamba brought tzo.OO rOHTI.AND I.IVKHTOCK PORTLAND im (USUAl-Caltle liable 126; market active, fully iteady; nc altered lota utility ateera lO.oo-io &o; part load 000 lb com- mrrclal aleera 31.00; part load com mercial and iiooa iikiii neiiera 21.00; Individual uooit hellera 22.00; Utility and commercial gradta moony 16 60-20.00: cannrr and cut ter cowa 11.00-13 60; ahella down to 10 00; utility cowa M 00-16 00; younif rommnrclul u 16 00; cutler and utility bulla 16 00-17.60. caivea aalable 36: market active. Heady; few choice vealera 30.00 12.00; acntterrd loU cull and utility caivca and vcalera 12.00-14 00. Hoiia aalable 300: market mod erately active, aleady to 36 cent lower; choice No. I and 3 butcher 100-316 lb Inritolv 21.26: lew moatly choice No. 1 olicrlDHH 21.60; me dium radea down to 30.60 ; 266-206 Iba IB 00-10 60: choice 376-606 lb aowa 17.00-17.60; IlKhter wemhla to IB 00; uood-cholce lecder OIK" aal able 1800-IB.60, Uliecp aalable 36: market monlly nominal; on lot uood-cholce 86 lb woolrd lamb 33.00: utility down to 30.00 and under; choice and prime quoted to Monday'a top ol 23.00: ooa reeacra eaieoie 17 00-17.60: utility to cholca alauvhter ewea 1.60-7 60. RE LjiLS T A T E ,V , .' ' mmmm mmm : lf ... , ( Ma y W ' ' ' f j ; ' laoeiA4jifc3m.A City Studies (Continued from fate One) aouRht permlMlon to buy varloua Item they were queatloned alMul aourcea ol auly and the poanl blllly o( blda. One major purchase wan quick ly approved however. It waa lor a 1800 drier attachment lor t h e City 'a "Patchmoblle," a unit uaed for atreot patcniiiK. City knulnecr Thomaa explained thai the drier would grenlly apced up patchlnn work. Councilman Wendell Smith, Chairman ol the Street Committee, Immediately moved to approve the purchaae and It waa unanimously approved. BKPAIH The city engineer eald the con tinued rain had Rrcatly hampered atrert repair work but that It would be alerted on a larger acale aa aoon aa poaalble, By ordinance, me council ap proved aale to City School Board No. I (elementary tchootai of sev eral city-owned Iota adjacent to Comer erhool. The lota are to be made Into a recreational area to k humI Inlnllv hv thi ttrhnnla and the city Recreation Department. Belllnit prlca lor tile ball intereat was 11.300. Councilman Jimmy Barnes sup ported Fire Chief Roy Rowe's ar gument that new doors should be Installed on the front ol the central fire station. Building Inspector Vern Shortgren said the present doors were completely worn out. Rowe said the new doors would probably cost about 6800. A complaint signed by several residents In the vicinity of 1U Pine Street charged that a vacant residence at that address was a fire hazard. The council Instruct ed Bulldlnit Inspector Shorturcn to confer with the owner on possible removal of the old house. 8hort gren said he did not yet know Uie owner. SUIMERGED Although mindful of lha damp nan, theie Three Fortune, Calif,, retidenti manage to tmlle at they raw by a submerged re al estate office on the town't main street. Hun dred! are homeless end six are dead at the resu It of four flooding rivers in Northern California and Southern Oregon. Bike Bandit Gets Away 8T. LOUIS l-f)-A 12-year-old boy caught up with a fleeing gunman Inst night only to lose his bicycle. urns inaavericnuy neiping tne man escape In a comedy of errors. It all began when the man en tered a confectionery In mldtown Hi. Louis, pulled out a gun end de manded money. A customer entered. The gun man courteously let the store own er wait on lha customer, but the owner, Joseph Bno, took advan tage of the open door and fled down the street shouting. The gunman fired at Eno unsuc cessfully. Nearby residents began pouring from their homes. The gunman fled In the other direction with the crowd In hot pursuit. Patrolman Emll Boullcoult saw the mob running toward him shout. Ing, "Slop thief." He pulled out his gun but couldn't tell who the culprit was. With a rush Uie would-be bandit and crowd was past him so Boull coult ended up chasing the chasers. Then James Nations, 13, mount ed on his trusty two-wheeler, took over. But one push from the gunman and the boy was on the ground while the fugitive rapidly peddled awny from the panting crowd. The bicycle was found later but not the gunman. Malin Woman Hurt in Wreck Phyllis Henne, 32, Malln, was the path or a car drlvrn by John 4' aesUaued the South- .itorch ear to V -ll U low I rye f, May 11.86, signer, 4 lard 1 to lower Vie Close n Hi i3 1 148", I I M . a fa tM V f, o, s, ahlppini . t. t wajewd, me-I.H-4.B0I. email to M No.. I, l.fM.46; B-aasertarA', ,. , ( Butrtet about staany; a . Vlimilh T atraet Jj't snarke erbf U Flood Water (Continued from Psge One) dsy was dry Tuesday. The Stale Highway Commission reported that In addition to the slide at Brighton, the Coost High way was cut south of sea Lions Cave and from Coqulllo to .the Cal ifornia line. It reported Highway 99 open, but sold that high water or slides kept these routes closed: Soirth Santlam. Umpqlis, SlleU, Albany Corvallls, Old Columbia River and WUsonvllle Ferry High way. ROADS There were Innumerable back area roads closed. 8. E. 82nd Avenue, one of the routes from Oregon City to East Portland, was under four feet of woter at one point In Clackamas County. Phono lines wero hard hit. Tele phono service at Coos Bay and other Southern Oregon coastal points were out suddenly and com nanv sDOkcsmcn nnld at mid-day the cause had not been located, A. slide near Denoe Bny took out all but one line between Newport and Tillamook. Some parts of Salem had a brief power loss from high winds, and Corvnllls waa hit by a tornado that out all power, ripped out trees, broke windows, slashed at tools, but hurt no one. The Southern Oregon coastal point below Coos Bny continued Isolated and two Greyhound busses with 28 passengers were still at Oold Beach Tuesday, They bad been there since Saturday. An amateur radio report said Tuesday morning rain along the southern const wns coming down "about as hard as It cnn." Obituary Norman Ltittr Le, 13, native ol Coiini-ll Blurb Iowa, and rialdent of Klatnattl FalU flva years, died here Jan. tfl, MM. Survlvnra Include: hli mother, Corrlnne Andreu of thin rlty: hit fMh er, Unter F. Lee, Oklahoma City. OKI. cn, David, rhinlel and Tommle or thli elly: aranapiranu, n. .. Crawant Iowa and Mr. and Mn, Wil r Im. muncll niuffi. Funeral ar- rantanwnH will be announced by Waid'a ..t:v?ir jar M.i&itjuairnai.iili la ataaal Western Oregon Occaalonal showers Tuesday afternoon and evenlmr. Rain again Wednesday. Mild temperatures wleh hlgha both riava 45 to 65. Lowa Tueada night 40 to 46. Wlnda off coast eouth wealerlv and SO to So miles an hour with occasional gusts to 40. Winds will step up to 10 to 40 miles an hour Wednesday, Eastern Oregon Mostly eloudy with a few showers Tuesday mgni and early Wednesday, with more sellers I rain wednesaay arternoon Mild temperatures with hlgha both days 43 to 63. Lows Tuesday nigm 36 to 48. Ousty winds decreasing Tuesday nigni. Orants Pas and Vicinity Oc caslonal rain Tuesday, becoming steadier Wednesday. High both days 60. Low Tuesday night 43. Funeral rOBNIttll runrml eervlr for Delta C Cor niih. M, whu died here Jan. 1 will Uka pU from the chapel of Ward t Kiamavn runnnii iiwnf, au nun, nrtday, 1.30 p m., the Rev. Galen On ltd, St. Paul a Eplacopal Church. flriatlrm. Commltmant aarvlc and In terment In Klamath Memorial Park, Movie Vote Deadline Set Movie fans have only until the ater closing time tomorrow night to cast ballots that may win them free movie passes. Tho ballot Is for selection of the best movie of 1963, Uie best sup porting actor and actress and the best starring actor ana actress. The ballot may be clipped tram page 3 of the Herald and News to morrow. Winners will be named on the basis of a nationwide Associated Press poll of critics to be pub lished Thursdoy. Ballot boxes are located at the Esquire, Pelican and Tower theat- DISCHARGED Pfc Leonard Weber, Jr. ton of Mr. and Mrs., Leonard Weber, Malln, who has served for 1 1 months In Alaska with Ce. G of the 196 Infantry, Fort Richard ion, Anchorage, was, dis charged Jan. 10 and hat re turned here. Leonard was a graduate of the Malin High school in 1950 and sbent I term at OTI. Ha plant at tend aollega newt yeaa. painfully Injured at 6; 10 p.m. yes terday In an automobile collision at the Highway 30-Poe Valley Road Junction two miles north of Malln. Stale Police said the woman drove her car onto Highway 39 In Turner, Merrill. Both car were badly damaged In the ensuing smash. At Klamath Valley Hospital this morning, the woman was reported silk suit with Response Favorable To Ike's Speech WASHINGTON, 0n-Dwlht D. Elsenhower's first message to the nation aa Its new President was praised by both Republicans and Democrats Tuesday, with the res ervation by a few that It was not specific. The new chief executive's pre pared Inaugural address was laud ed by members of Congress In such terms as these; "Dignified , , , magnificent . ., courageous ... thoughtful and correct." Several Democrats saw In the speech, which dealt almostly entire ly with foreign policy, little more than a re-statement of the prin ciple which they said have guided the outgoing Truman administra tion. For example, Rep. Richards (D SC), top Democrat on the House Foreign Affair Committee, called the address "a clear and oourage our exposition of whnt our foreign policy should be and what It has been during the past administra tion." And Rep. Walter (D-Pa) com mented: "It's very encouraging to see that the President will carry out those wise policies of the pre vious administration that have pre vented global war." Mamie and Pat Have Top Day By KVTH COWAN WASHINGTON 11 Two women Mamie Elsenhower and Pat Nix on who have seen high honors come ,to their husbands, will re member this day as one of the proudest of their lives. At noon they watched Dwlght D. Elsenhower take the oath of office as President of the United Slates and Richard M. Nixon the oath as vice president. Next to the Incoming President and Vice President these two wom en are the ones the huge Inaugural crowds want to see. Both women realize this and they have careful ly planned what to wear during the day's crowded events subject to changes depending upon the weather. For the early church service, Mrs. Eisenhower chose a blsck white hat made la have suffered severe bruises. I "by someone In Arlington, Vs., and sent her last week aa a gift. Mrs. Nixon also chose black wltb an off-white hat. Both women also decided on grey suite for the Inaugural cere monies on the espltol steps. Ma mie's Is a new suit of pale grey. Pat's Is a darker grey, one she has had for some time. Pst got a new hat of "winter white" and Ma mie's bat Is of light grey felt with a msjl brim. It ha cut-outs through which a green felt lining can be seen. The next big event Is the dual Inaugural balls. The two women, of course, have new gowns. Mamie's Is of renolr pink peau- de-soir. a silk with a grained tex ture. Two thousand rblnestones have been sewed onto the gown. Pat's gown has a silvery aquama rine brocade bodice and a flaring skirt of aquamarine tulle. Sen. 'Bridget (R-NR), Malar He publican member of the gaau said that "with a simplicity whlatt Is the hallmark of eloquence Pres ident Elsenhower set forth the creed of hie administration. "Hie principles are those ta which al Americans, aa well aa the cltlsens of the free world, eaa adhere," Bridges said, Bald House Majority Leader Hal leek (R-Ind): "It waa a magnifi cent presentation dealing with the pruotem coiuronung uie eouatry. House Minority Leader Raybura fD-Tex) said: "I agree with Presi dent Elsenhower that we should continue to make ouraelvaa atrong economically and to such an extent from a military standpoint that In ternational desperados and aggrea sors will fear to attack as." House Speaker Martin (R-Maas commented: "It was an inspiring message for peace and understand ing among nations, aa well aa an appeal for higher morality and greater devotion to the country and IM Ideals. The people will receive It as a much needed tonic." Rep. Oross (B-Iowa) said "the message deals In generalities,' and he added; "I'm waiting to aea him get down to specific and pre sent a specific program to Con gress." Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tax, the Democratic Senate leader. Im plied that he too wanted more de tails. Johnson called the inaugural speech "a dignified statement of the dreams and aspirations that motivate millions of people," and he continued: "The country la eagerly await ing the program which he will fol low In steering us through the dif ficult day that lie ahead." :'( -JluJ soys: - 11 J&hS We're Rounding up M IXj All Old Watches... 1 V Regardless of Age, Make I 'liJ or Condition! f.' ' M H5E 1 700 MAIN ST. ;.. 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