Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 29, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNE PAGE FOUK HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Un Hedge selling gainst heavy arrivals of the new crop t terminal market kept wheat futures prices on the down grade again Monday on the board 01 trade. Wheat was off about 2 cents a bushel at times, but responded somewhat on buying attracted by word the government will grant emergency loans on wheat stored In temporary facilities In the Mid west, where storage is scarce. Corn was lower most of the time on selling influenced by rains in the corn belt over the week end. Oats were lower with wheat. Soy : beans lost more than 2 cents a bushel at times on selling inspired partly by the weakness in grains. Wheat closed V 'o 1 lower, July 1.91 ?j ": corn was down ' Tt to 1?, July sl.53 oats were to 1H off. July 72 v li ', rye was 1 Vt to 3 cents low er, July $1.31 H M; Soybeans were down 1 ! to 2 !i cents, July 12.84 VrV. and lard waa 7 cents a hun dred pounds higher to ft cents . lower, July $9.05. .. ... WHEAT Open High Low Close Jly. 1.91 1.92 1.89 1.91 aj, Rf-D 1.95 'i 1.90 l.'t 1.93 li 2.05 ? Dec 2.02 2.02 2-00 V, 2.01 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lH Coarse grains unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat S3; barley 2: flour 11; corn 6; oats 3; mill feed 11. ; STOCKS ' WALL STREET ' NEW YORK Ufl Narrow price changes either way were the rule in the stock market Monday. - Trading was extremely aulet , Estimated sales for the day were around 800,000 shares. Word from Washington that there would be no vote ' M o n d a y as excess profits tax kept many trader and . investors on the sidelines. I V We 3 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through Monday night; Tuesday pertly sunny and warmer. High Tuesday 68-78 except about 62 along coast; , low Monday night 45-54. Variable winds, 6-15 m.p.h. off coast. Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday except scattered thunder showers during afternoon or eve ning; slightly warmer Tuesday. High Tuesday 08-78; low Monday night 40-50. Northern California Fair through Tuesday; fog along coast ' night and morning hours, winds off -coast northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Oranta Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudv with a few showers through Tuesday, High Tuesday 72; low Monday night 52. Coos Bay area Mostly cloudy with a few showers through Tues day, Bar winds light and variable. High 64; low Monday night 52. Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy with risk of afternoon thunder showers through Tuesday. High 68; low Monday night 42. . olf cszcyyx wea table ds956a 29 By The Associated Tress 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prclp. Baker . ; 65 . 40 T Eugene 66 . 3 .03 La Orande 66-43 T Lakevlew 68 45 T Medford 70 55 T Newport - 63 62 1 .09 North Bend 62 S3 .19 Ontario 78 49 Pendleton 70 50 - Portland Airport) 68 64 .10 Ro.ieburg 66 63 Balem 68. 53 .07 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New Vork Red BUir Ban Francisco Seattle Spokane 75 88 83 60 73' 84 86 63 63 68 46 65 5!) 52 69 68 68 52 51 49 Prohibitioners To Try Again PORTLAND l.fl Another effort will be made to restore prohibition in Oregon. The Oregon Anti-Liquor League said Sunday it will circulate peti tions to submit a constitutional amendment to the voters in No vember. 1954. The amendment would ban the sate, manufacture or Importation of alcoholic bever ages in the state. To get on the bsllot the proposal would need signatures of 37.399 registered voters. Last year the proposal did not have enough sig natures for the ballot. RUPTURED? Bfrpwiroentfaf vttb QtmttonaMe titun t tt tipetw of jrew health will pron tmtlr. Set your Phjviciaui ml nr for the roper diecnotle and w will bU fa ftwfvrirtiea t hit matin aatufarttm. fc " Tour cooditioo baa already bra f enWd and yon are not aeeuiinf the proper romlort or relief, py us a ntt at am and b coHTinrt-d that under roro mm tunas, itum mnn nm beo rfoe4 ecierKe eliminating ail guea-wrk. We fMhtrt the fanmu line erf Nne-iJ pot Pd Trustee whkh bold the raptor with fraction of the nrttiun required by ther applUncet. We alto hare eomoletti ortnent of Abdominal Suppoftaat, Bloette Hnlirj. Seoalder Brace ate. LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druflgest" 1212 S. 6th Ph. 4321 I'ORTLANB HVEfcTOCK PORTLAND Uh USD A ) Cattle salable 2,100: holdover 300; market uneven;, limited supply fed steers, heifers about steady; cows steady 60 cento lower with some late bids 1.00 off; grass steers, heifers very slow; mostly 50-1.00 lower; three loads mostly choice 1.037-1,065 lb steers 23.25-50: few loads good steers 21.00-60; utility-commercial grass Bteers 14.50-19.00; load goon around 700-lb fed heifers 21.00; few utility-commercial grass heif ers 13.00-17.00; canncr-cutter cows 8.00-10.00. few early to 10.50; utility cows 10.50-12.00; few young com mercial cows upward to 14.00-15.00; utility-commercial bulls 15.00-17.00; cutters down to 1100. Calves salable 400; market slow, 1.00-2.00 lower than late lam week; good-choice vealers 17.00-20.00; In dividual choice vealers 21.00; good around 350 lb calves 16.00; utility commercial 11.00-16.00; culls down to 9.00 and below. Hogs salable 650; markut rather slow, strong-25 cents higher; choice 180-235 lbs 27.50-28.00; 250-300 lbs 25.00 26.00: 150 - 160 lbs 26.00 - 50; choice 360 - 660 lb sows 21.50 - 23.00; lighter weights to 23.50. Sheep salable 1,500; market about steady; good-prime sprlni: limbs 21.50-22.50; sizable lots choice-prime 82-85 lbs 22.75; few good feeders 19.00; choice shorn yearlings 17.00; good around 140 lb ewes 4.00; 175 lbs 3.00: culls down to 2.00. . Summer Lake By MRS. E. It. NELSON Mrs. Rov Carlon and son Evan returned from Portland June 14 where they went to have tne cast changed on Evan's leg. Tho leg was broken In a car accident sev eral months ago and Is now heal ing. Roy Carlon, E.M. Carlon, Frank Oraes, Oeorge and Jim Carlon went to Portland Tuesday to see Matthews fight. Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Harris were business visitors In Bend and Red mond Monday. Miss Kathleen O'Keeffe visited June 20 at the home of her brother Michael and family. Kathleen plans to attend summer school.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Duncan, Vallejb, Calif., arrived Thursday night for a visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Harvey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Minkler are here from their home in.Shelton, Wash., for a week's May on the Minkler Bros. Ranch. Mr, and Mrs. Max McLnln and Olen Harvey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Withers to Corvallis Thursday. Louis took a load of quarter horses to a sale. The parly visited friends .while there. A good crowd attended church Sunday night, June 21, when Bish op Lane Barton, Bend, held serv ices. A potluck supper was served. Bishop Barton was accompanied by his wife, daughter Katie, son Rob ert, a friend Miss Rock, and their guests irom runt, Mich., who are visiting in Oregon. Mrs. 8. D. Harries was hostess to the Home Economics Club Thurs day afternoon June 18, honoring Mrs. Hattle Harris and Mrs. Llllle Harris and daughter Virginia from Oakland, Calif. Following the bus iness meeting the hostess served lunch. This was the last meeting until September. ' A birthday party was held at the James Elder ranch June 19 honor ing Mrs. Minn Taylor of Paisley. Relatives and friends attending were Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Elder and children, Carol. John, and Philip, Valley Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevens, Medford; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith, San Francisco; Mrs, Earl Cook, Oold Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elder. Summer Lake; Bob Elder, Paisley: Mrs. Ellen Terhune, Parsons, Kan. Mrs. Terbune la an aunt of Lester and James Elder, Mrs. Coo and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Kimns and small son spent Sunday at the home of her parents, M. and Mrs. Quy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlon who were recently married arc now llv Ing at 3930 Monroe, San Diego, Calif. On June 20 a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Elder. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steverls, Medford: Mrs. Earl Cook, Oold Hill; John Elder, Lakevlew: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banister and daughter Diana. Lakevlew; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, San Francisco; Mr. i,nd Mrs. L. E. Elder, Summer Lake; Bob Elder, Paisley; Mrs. Ellen Terhune, Par sons, Kan. It was Mrs. Torhune's first visit with her nieces. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Stevens, and ne phews, Lester and Jim. A Drossts -v mar - . S'.' ."!? V', i .. ("Arit: WINNERS IN THE SAFETY SLOGAN contest recently held at Weyerhaeuser Timber Company . were Olaf Nolson from Camp 1 1 (right) who took the $30 first prize for his slogan "Today's Safety In Logging Is Toworrow's Progress" and M. G. Bonham, Camp 4, who copped second and third prizes of $20 and $ 10 with th slogans "The Careless Logger's Greatest Hazard Is Him self" and "Safety Is A Part Of Every Logger's Job. Work With It." The awards were made by C. S. Houston, WTC safety engineer. The two winners will have their slogans entered in compe tition with the eight other WTC branches to compete for the top prize in the country-wide eon-test William Nendel Reported Dead Word has been received here of the death of William Nendel, Juno 18, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alma Klrsch, Mehama, Ore. He had for several months been at the home of a son, Roy Nendel, Klamath Falls, where he suffered a stroke May 11. Despite -his al most 90 years he had regained 1,1. mtvanrrth nnti MJn mnVPft tfl the home of Mrs. Klrsch June 8, Death came alter anomer strong uu uic 18th. . n nt hi children had ' visited him here after his 'firat Illness. Beside Roy Nendel who Uvea at 216 E. Main and Mrs.. Klrsch of Mehama, there are c. E. jNenaei,, Empire: Veda Hondrlck, Los An geles and Esther Baker: . Rose aii nt th Innltidtaff their families attended funeral services at Woodburn, June 22, with Olen Vernon, pastor of First Christian Church. Stayton, conducting the service. Mrs. Nendel had . pre ceded him in death in int. urn-a..- r,nm Klamath Fall attending the services were grandchildren and greai-granacniiaren, mr. mm Taul lTHpn and familV. Mr. I' and Mrs. Frances Schmeck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bin nenaei. From other points were mr. no Mr. Hnhort Nendel. Prlnevllle. Mr. vnn nnlror PnRPhurcrr Mr. and "Mrs. bordori Klrsch. Mehama. "and Mr. and Mrs. Bud uarameycr Nendel was one of the pioneers Ul WIGJ(UI1 V" B -' County by covered wagon from N.hraelra In 1895 With MfS. Nendel and their two oldest children. A very interesting diary 01 tne inp n.o. Vont hv Mrs. Nendel. Re cently an account of early day experiences In tne inaian upris- l in M.hrn.kB aTWArpfl hi the i .( nn.Hnl- Mph ineluriins a picture of Fort nenoei nam v that time oy several m protection against the Sioux In dians, In all. five children survive, w grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Head Douk Weds Amid Ten-House Smoke Screen KRESTOVA. B. C. W New fire raids by radical Sons of Free dom Doukhobors sent 10 homes up in smoke over tne weesena in an apparent attempt to steal at tention from the marTiage of John J. Verlgln, leader of Canada's Orth odox Douks. Put to the torch Saturday night alter young Verlgln was married to Laura Relkoff were four homes at Gilpin, three here and three at Wlnlaw. All three communities He within the troubled Kootenary area of British Columbia. Verlgln, great grandson of Peter (The Lordly) Verlgln. former spir itual leader of Canada's Doukho bors, Is secretary of the Orthodox communities. The fire raiders made their strike Saturday night just two weeks after a similar torch raid following the imprisonment of a Sons of Freedom terrorist who naa occn convicted of arson. ENDS TUESDAY BARGAINS GALORE on All . . . Shots Stockings . . . Sportswoor . . . ... Linger! . . . Bags Coon Supports Vheat Changes WASHINGTON Sam Coon supported changes in wheat mar keting laws during debate in Con gress last Thursday. The Eastern Oregon Congress man stated that it Is too late this year to do anything but try to im prove most existing agricultural laws, but said In the long run he thinks the country needs a new and better farm program. ' The Congressman spoke during debnte on .House Bill B481, which passed the House and now goes to the Senate. This bill makes nation al and state wheat allotments more favorable than in the past, exempts- many, small wheat oper ators from compulsory wheat al lotment programs, insures work able penalties for violations of quotas, permits the date of a referendum to be postponed after July 25, If necessary, and limits to approximately 15 per cent the allowable wheat production cut this year, . Sam Coon said a new farm pro-' gram should encourage a maxi mum of self-help for farmers, give a maximum of freedom to the market, and work for the welfare not only of farmers, but of all tne people. He said also that he favors the principle of a two-price or cer tificate plan for wheat In any fu ture program. By the-Drink Has Cut Washington's Intake. Accidents OEARHART. Ore. Wl Liquor consumption has declined and traffic accidents due to liquor have decreased in Washington State since liquor by the drink became legal in 1948, Robert L. Smith, a member of the Washington Liquor Control Board, said Saturday, Smith told the western regional meeting of the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Association that law enforcement problems have not increased. Smith said that new problem was developing moonshlnlng. He blamed this on high taxes on liquor. Representatives of state liquor control bodies attended from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana Wyoming, Utah and Iowa. We Deliver Money Quick on a handy TRAVELOAN Yes, it takes about 30 minutes 1 to arrange a loan of $50... $500. ..$1500 er mere for I your vacation or any other worthwhile needl Forty-five days until your firs) payment -and 24 months to pay in full. See us now then TAKE THAT TRIP! COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. 107 No. 9th M-223 Ph. 7711 S-2J1 leant ebeve $300.00 are eeee threuih eur Industrial Lhh Lictnn Weed .Salvationists Fete 'Frisco Major WEED Honoring Major S. L. Kelso, San Francisco, a dinner meeting of the Weed Area Salva tion Army Extension Service Com mittee was held Thursday evening, June 25, In the .Y-Cote In Weed. Members present included Com mittee Chairman Judge Kenneth T. Stone who . presided; Floyd Barnum, treasurer and former president of the Weed First Na tional Bank; W. T. King, former postmaster; O. B. Smith, mana ger of the Weed mercantile store; E. C. Adnms, county planning commission member from Weed; Mrs. Ruth Cedros, assistant post master from Gazelle and Mrs. Mary Mclntlre. new Weed resi dent, appointed to the committee on recommendation of the San Francisco office of the Army. Major Kelso gave a talk on the activities of the Salvation Army and the allocation of funds In cluding those for the Booth Me morial Foundation for unwed mothers and the Lytton home for under-privileged boys and. girls. He also outlined the summer camp program and spoke of the fine program sponsored at the sal vation Army Summer camp near Santa Cruz for a group of blind people. Business Included the accep tance of the resignationrof Barnum as treasurer and the appointment of President John Vai, of the Weed First National Bank to that office, he having been contacted prior to the meeting regarding acceptance or tne position. -The meeting closed with the showing by Major Kelso of a mo tion picture of the derilicts on Skid Row in Chicago and the work being done there by the Salvation Army to rehabilitate these down-and-outers. Conant Now Ambassador WASHINGTON HI The White House said Monday President Ei senhower has given the personal title of ambassador to Dr. James B. Conant, U. S. High Commis sioner in Germany. - This is a step toward resumption of full diplomatic relations be tween this country and Western Germany. flan a Carefre Kitchin THERMADOR thi original bilt-in fecfrc Rang Perianal Istrf Cenvenleme...YMr 4t cone first in a kitchen ehannee' with ThtflMdor. Cooking toe end eye-level even can be tocoled for fewer ttept and eerfecrly exyonisjetl work flow, Cvttem teeuty. . . TKernedof h pert ef he basic kitchen design... Sreinteii tfeel end functional design accent any fleiih,. eiake cleaning easy. If feel terferetaftte... trery Mdere feotvre fee skillful trouble-free cooking ... lest five-range beet control, beavify insu lated evtomaiic even end the reel, clean fJieendsbiliiy yoe get only with elMtficfty. SttUtrmad$r at... I.W Kerns with J Homer Perry Surrenders n nrv 17 Kouirht nince the April 21 robbery of the Snack Shack at oucnrisi, ran, J" day morning surrendered to state Police here. The youth phoned State Police headquarters from a S. 6th service station at B:1S a.m. yesterday and said he wanted to give himself up. m. wiu a crand larceny war. rant for Perry in connection withj U1E UUUIII9k UiC.t, w " B in City Jail. Perry, an employe at the Snack Shack, disappeared from Gilchrist on the morning of April 21. It was discovered a strong box had been forced and approximately S250 v as missing. When Perry surrendered to a state police officer yesterday morn ing he told of other crimes he had committed. The officer re ported Perry told him he had, since leaving hers, robbed a Paso Robles service station where be was working. He said also that he had obtained a soldier's orders and had tried unsuccessfully to Impersonate the soldier and enter the service. Hagelstein At JCC Congress Bill Hagelstein of Klamath Fnlls, past vice president of the Oregon State Junior Chamber of Com merce and JCI Senator, has been in attendance during this past week at the eighth congress of Jun ior Chamber International being held in San Francisco. Hagelstein has been representing the United States Jaycccs on the Extension Commission at the con gress." The Junior Chamber Internation al is an organization of young men from S3 free countries of the world who are banded together to pro mote friendship, trade, understand ing and mutual cooperation in the world. The JCI was originated by the U. S. Jaycees eight years aco and has held international meet ings annually In the following coun-Belguim,- The Philippines, Austral ia and the United Slates. Among the speakers who have addressed the congress this week were: Harold Stassen, Mutual Se curity Administrator: Governor Earl Warren of California: Gen eral Carlos p. Romulo of The Phil ippines, Sir Percy Spender, Aus tralian Ambassador to the U. S.; and United States Ambassador to the United Nations James Wnds worth. NOW Showing TONIGHT and All This Week KLAMATH FALLS Division St. Show Grounds Auspice Klamath Basin Rodeo Assn. Fabulous New 1953 Edition Presentina the Mightiest Mobilisation of Super Spec tacles. Dynamic Displays and Startling Sensations Ever Brought Before the Eyes of Man! The Largest, and Most Beautiful Show Ever to Play Klamath Falls O VISIT the mammoth gay-way of lights and sights truly a fairyland of wonders surpassing the Nights of Old. Dare Devil Motor Drome Riders Sea the "Four Berrettis," America's outstanding dara-devils, doing death defying feats on a slender pole 150 feet in the air without nets or safety de vices of any kind. FOLLOW THE TWIN SEARCHLIGHTS TO THE BIG SHOW ALL THIS WEEK Indian Blanket $249 Size 64"76" Assorted Colors end Designs We invite you to use our easy Lay-A-Way ponAs Little as 50e Will Hold Your Purchase ' riirrT ni Aiiiri.1 Aa II IlkL I ULMIlltb 1 I " , Size 60 x70 CROCHET COTTON 33c JUMBO BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Needs No SUN SUITS BOYS rnAI)T CUIDTC ttfio nor er m J! US! I J9!!!lBkJ T" Sizes 4 to 14 Assorted Colors PEDAL PUSHERS $2.98 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS f Sizes 4 to 12 100 Nylon In Assorted Solid Colors Boys Plaid Shirts $1.98 BOYS ORLON SPORT SHIRTS $198 Sizes 4 to 12 Assorted Colors SOFA PILLOWS 88c LADIES NYLON DRESSES 3 100 Nylon Needs No Ironing , REG. $1.69 STRAW BAGS 98c LADIES RAYON GOWN f So cool for summer Priced right too We Carry All Kinds of Souvenirs , r . and Scenic Post Cards JUMBO GARMENT BAGS $p "See Thru" Front 54" Long Holds 16 Garments . Our annual "DOLL SALE" is still in progress. Come in and see these beautiful dolls we're -sure you'll wont to loy one away for Xmas ' MEN'S NYLON AND ORLON CDADT CUIDTC ttemno jrum jmnij 7W Short Sleeves Assorted Colors in Checks BATHING CAPS 20c -69c MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ip Short Sleeve Assorted Design & Color. Needs No Ironina SUN GLASSES 10c -$1.G0 REG. 1.98 POLO SHIRTS p Button Neck With Collar In Assorted Colors Just The Thing For Car or Beach FIBRE CUSHION 98c LADIES PLISSE SLIPS Daintily Trimmed With loce 825 Where the Busses Stop Assorrea woiors 600 Yordl PLISSE Ironing Sizes 3 to 6x W7C RAYON -a. ji ii NYLON and NYLON In Checks PLISSE MEN'S KNIT Needs no Ironing Main and The Crowds Shop