Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 01, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textit WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1953 : PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 t&j&MMwtk. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAQO tm Wheat futures finally took the upward trail on me ooard oi trade Wednesday -lor - the first time in more than a week. . After the usual hedge selling was Absorbed, at the start, a rally got Under way that carried prices well Aver a cent a bushel before profit 7: covering and other buying was at tracted to the market, partly due to strength of wheat at Kansas City and Minneapolis, . Corn was strong on continued cumoea. as 'traders received re- ports of crop damage due to the tiot weather. July soybeans were veierrea aeuverles were strong. Wheat Closed Vt hither tn V. low. er July $1.M ,, corn was to 1 higher. July 41.65 - , oats were ahead . to 1 54, July 74-74 V, rye wag H to M higher, July 1.30 Hv'i." soybeans were 2 A cents higher to lower, July $2.77 and lard was 12 to 35 cents hundred pounds higher, July V.17-V.. Wheal - Open Hlfh IOW Close Jly JW 'A 1.91 V, 1.89 V, 1.90 V. Sep -.. 1.93 V, 1.95 1.93 V, 1.84',i Dec 2.OOV4 2.02 1.99 , 2.00 ' Mar 2.00 Yt 2.08 2.06 V 2.07 May 2.10 2.10 ',4 2.09 54 2.09 GRAIN PORTLAND W No coarse grains. Wheat (bid),' to arrive market, hasls No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Boft White 2.45: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2 45: White Club 2.45. 1 Today's car receipts: Wheat .17; Barley 1; Flour 6; Corn 8; Oats I; Mill Feed 8. STOCKS WALL STREET . NEW YORK Wl Railroads in spired a lot of buying at advanc ing prices Wednesday in the stock market. Gains at one time extended to around 3 points at the outside, but the best usually went to around a point with the bulk of the gains In tractions. Volume stepped up on the xlse, an action considered bullish, but the total came to only an esti mated 900,000 shares. This is the fourth straight day that volume has fallen below the million mark. Tuesday's total came to 820,000 chares. Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness night and morning hours Thursday, with clearing in afternoon and evening. Warmer In the Interior with highs 70-86 and 64-70 on the coast. Lows Wednes day night 48-58. Winds off coast northwesterly, 10-20 miles an hour, except 15-25 off southern coast dur ing afternoon and evening. . '' Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday but a few scattered thundershowers over mountains. Somewhat warmer with highs 78-88 Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 45-55. Norther n California Fair through Thursday but fog along the coast night and morning hours. Blightly wanner. Inland. Winds off coast northwesterly, 15-25 miles an hour, , Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and much warmer through Thurs day. High of 85 Thursday, Low Wednesday night 50. ' Coos Bay area Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with clearing In afternoon. Bar winds light and variable at night, becom ing northwesterly 15-25 miles an hour in afternoon. High 64. Low Wednesday night 63. Baker and vicinity General- fair and much warmer with high of 80 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 42. By The Associated Tress. SI hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Max. Mln. Precp. Baker . ... is 39 . T Eugene 76 48 ' La Orande 72 38 Lakfevlew 70 44 Mcdf ord 77 48 ' Newport 64 55 North Bend 63 66 Ontario 86 62 Pendleton " - 77 61 . ; Portland (Airp) 71 63 Roseburg 76 44 . fialem 75 47 Boise 81 49 Chicago . 99 78 Denver 94 62 . Eureka . 61 53 Los Angeles 75 60 - New York : . 91 77 .' Red Bluff 89 61 , San Francisco 62 47 Seattle , - 68 51 Spokane .70 47 ' ,02 , " notice ' N wl ,IrBV tnuren of the -VT..u -i.i'"u,iij' nnnwn as First Church of the Naaarene. Klamath ralla. atirm " - v-orpor- Vmi V .... .... . . . . Hal meetlna of W member, of thle cornornlfnn win k. i..t.t i .... ....T: lum of the First church of the Naia-If""-,"' K'amalh Falla, Oreiron, on the ypj"". J"1'- 18M- hour of 11:00 o'clock am., for the purpoae of conaloerlna whether the Artlclea of.In- f-j- . -wuiu ur mncnoea ttr aa vi t M ""V10 01 lne corporation '."""" . "ararene ....,... raii,i, ana so aa t"? tel out more explicitly and particularly the oh- the source of tie Income, and the time and manper o( selection of successors to the members of Its Board of Trustees r. v-riM, minor Eugene. Mayfleld. Chairman John Murray, Secretary, . .B""1 of Trustees. 1 No. SOS tn CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 132, on track 367: total V. S . shipments 699; whites dull and weak; reds firm; Arizona round reds -$3.75: California long whites $2.75-90, bakers $3.25, Pontiacs ' J.tt-B0. niRTHIC'T COI'BT 39 timer Jchud. Diutnv wflh tn. ' ufltcitnt clearance. $23 hail . forfeited. jonn James nemer. violation of b , k i-u.4, $10 flna paid. Ear! Marsttftll, , petit larceny, I month! In j)!. Earl Marshall, drunk In public - place, $33 fine or IS dayi. Robert Dixon, no vehlcla Ucenia, 17.50 . fine paid. Doutjiat W, Kohlar, no vthiclt 11- : vente, o iiiic paia. ; Franklin G. Martin, dm nit on pub lie highway. 30 djn in Oanlel Webster Mflhaat, no vthiclt iirriiaw, j line pmia Bert S. Stevam, no vehictt llcenat, . 7..-VO fine nald. l.-emy John Albert Cianfer, improper Tr"""i iiit-iinr. . itnm pair, John WHiett Iniler, no vthicia Ucenke, ' fine naid. ' Bomer Charles' Turner, inadequate fnntbrakea S5 fine TMid. Bomer Charlet Turnar, Ignoring t o p ' Jiltht. S fine paid. , Vincent Anthnny Marttnl, a witched i licente plates, $13 (Una mm., Theodore M. Schmldll. insufficient binder chain. 10 fine paid ' Cnorlea Anthony Johnaon Jr,( Imppro mutt muffler. S7.M fine da Id. , Harold Conrad Bricco, no oporalor'f lifenw. wiu line paia Edith Julia Heniai, no vehicle 11 , aa fin Miti. Homer Gono Ferry, larcony. held for Li-; Livestock PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK . PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cat tle:. Salable 200, holdover 400: market-very slow; few sales 60 rent, to 1.00 below Monday: fed cattle scarce, few good around 780 lb heifers 20. 50; utiury-commereiai grass steers I3.oo-iu.uo; cuiier-uuf ity heiterj' 10.00-14.00; canner-cut- ter cows mostly 7.OO-8.00, few to 9.00; utility cows slow at 10.00- 11.00; cuuer-uumy ouns u.uu 15.00; commercial bulls 16.00; good 470-710 lb stock steers J4.oo-is.ou, Calves: salable 50, market, slow, about steady: good-choice vealers 17.00-19.00, few 20.00; utility-commercial calves and vealers 11.00-15.00- culls down to 7.00. ' Hons: salable 250, market fully steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs mostly 27.60-.75; scat tered lota 27.85 and 26.00: choice 250-290 lbs 25.60-26.00; choice 345 ana lh sows 23.00-50: larse lot 247 lb 24.00; heavier sows salable down to 21.00 or below. Sheen: salable 250, holdovers 350; market slow, spring lambs fully 50 cents below Monday: good-prime grade 21.00-22.00; good feeders steady at 19.00; cull-good slaugh ter ewes ' 2.00-4.00 according to weight and grade. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO (A A supply cutback for hogs Wednesday, reversea Tuesday's downturn in fairly ac tive trading! Values moved 25 to 50 cents higher with heavier weight butchers on the top side of the ad vance. Cattle were unevenly weak to 50 cents higher with good and better steers and heifers in best position. Sheep were steady. Most butcher weight hocrs sold from $24.00 to $26.25 and most sows from $18.25 to $23.00. Good to prime steers eenerallv sold from $17.60 to $23.25 and two ioaas toppea at $23.50. Choice to low - prime heifers Were worth $19.00 to $21.00. Cows still t.r. $13.50 downward. Good to prime snrine- lamh mn. tinued to get $23.00 to $27.00. Legal Notice Herd Plans Meeting At Hart Site Wild Jackasses from all over the Western states are champing at the bit waiting for the opening of the annual Order of the Antelope con clave at riart Mountain, Water holes from Bend to Boise and from Portland to San Francisco have been cleaned and stocked In antici pation of the herd's arrival. The annex of the Blue Sky Hotel has been freshly furbished and the 4.971.308 rooms in tne main section, all with Southern exposure, have been put im readiness.-- - - This year, to facilitate reserve lions, the water holes have been extended to temporary reservations offices in order that your order may go In early. In Klamath Falls Walt Mdntyre at the World Wide Travel Service will be on hand to take reservations, answer questions and sign up aspirants lor tne ism meeting of the order. Chief Whltetail Dick Johns an nounces that some 400 are expect ed to attend the big doings this year. The order was formed In 1932 by a group of men interested In conservation. As a result of their work Hart Mountain has been de clared an antelope refuge. i Further information may be ob tained from Phil Qulsenberry, Grand Secretary, in lakeview. . - ( Weed Log Pond Cleared of Dirt ireF.n Anoroximately 130,000 cubio yards of dirt which- had accumulated in me log ponu ui the Long-Bell Lumber company here over a period of 26, years were taken from the pond in the clearing operations begun May 1 and completed witnin tne past two weeks. A considerable amount of lum ber was salvaged logs which had been in the pond for years, one log at the beginning of operations was so embedded In mud that the suction following the lifing oper ations almost pulled the tractor, used to pull the logs from the mud. Into the pond. The mill pond originally occu pying a 15 acre area, was enlarged by 20 per cent and with the clear ing: and deepening Just completed, much greater storage capacity has been provided. This will not only facilitate movement of logs but will stabilize employment dur ing the' winter months. ------ The removal of the logs was fol lowed by scooping out the huge mass of. mud and dirt. Specially constructed roads- were built Into the pond so that trucks could be loaded. The pond has now been refilled with water and logging trucks are at work. NOTICE Or SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY Nn(lf U hanhu .i... . , . - j n.E, his, puiRUBIIl ?. or,de. of tno Clrcul Court of the t uii-Kun IOr lYiumain uouniy. made and entered on the 26th day of Jun: 10W in tne """er of the estate of Flora Z. French, deceased, the un derlined. Administrator nr ni a.i.t. w' on the 1st day l of August, 1033, s.uur m vicven ocioctc in me forenoon of said day and at the front door of the Courthouse for Klamath County, Oregon, in the City of Klam ath Falll. ofi7r fnr nl m t,,n the highest bidder fnr cash and aub- jfc to comirmaiion uy said Court, all the right, title and Interest of the es. tate of Flora Z. Trench, deceased, owned or possessed by her at the time I ncr awin in ana 10 tne loiiowini described real property, to-wit: nn unaiviaea one-nair tnierest In: Lots one ill and turn ill nr ninnb Sixty-five (631 Lakevtew Addition to the City Of Klamath Falla. Klamath ty. Oregon. ine oias ior said property shall be v icui n mucn as ine appraised value thereof nr the htria win h Jetted and thereafter the property will uuvrcu ior sale privately dui tn any event shall bring as much as the a p. WKHB JUiy J, 1'JDJ. Earle W. L Palmer, Ad ministrator, Estate of Flora Z. French. rit-iaHaH Henry E. Perkins, attorney Tor said estate. 7:11 Main St root Klamath Falls, Oregon. 4i in-wet no. 91M OBITUARY Daniel Lola LeBlanr. II. HUH nur inacaoei. uaui.. June w. He was a na tive of Balterafleld. Calif., anrt haH r. sided In Klamath Falls for the ptut iuur immins, ourvivors inciuae me moiner. ueyne Ltuy, or thin city, fath er, John C. LeBlnnc, Seattle, brother, Stephen, of this city and grandparents, Mr. . and Mrs. B. L. Lilly. Seattle. No. lice oi funeral rrinormrnt mmir rinwneraj in nis issue, wara i itiamaui funerai noine in cnarge. FUNERAL NOTICE I.tBLANC Funeral serlvrea tor Dnnlpt Lola l.i Blanc. H. who died near Mncdoel. Calif.. June 30, will take place Irom the Chapel nf Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, PUS High, Thursday. 4 p.m.. wiin me Mev. u. u. weaver, nigrtin HnUneAs Church, officiating. The body will be forwarded to the Butter worth Funeral Home, Seattle, for final rttes ana interment at a later aate. l.CEDV Funeral snrvlrei for Bplla m.vf Leedy. tin. who died here June .10. will take place from the Chapel of Ward s Kiatnam funeral Home, 9 it High, Thursday. 2:.to D.m.. with the Rev David B.irnett Jr., Firnt Presbyterian Church, officiating. Cimcludfng services and intcrmrnt will follow In Klamath Memorial rarx. II A1VH 1, Funeral services for Anna Chadwell fl7, who died here June 21, will take place irom ine tnapei or wnro i Kiam. th Funeral Home. tHah. Thurs day 10:; a m., the Rev. David Barnett Jr., First Presbyterian Church, officiat ing. Concluding services and mtermcnt will follow in Llnkville Cemetery, Belle Leedy Rites Set ! Funeral services for Belle Oli ver Leedy. 65, who died here June 30 will take place from Ward's Klnmath Funeral Home Thursday, 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. David Bar nett ol the First Presbvterian Church officiating. Concluding serv ices and interment will be in Klam ath Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be Rav Waterst Harry Pelts, Mike Bnmer and Robert Trelcase. Honorary pallbearers will be Hugh Simpson. Ole Nordstrom. Ralph Fersuson, H. H. Doarinond, F.o. Stadtcr nd Harry Athon. Mrs. Leedy hd lived here for three years. She is survived by her widower. Harry Leedv. Klamath Falls one son Oliver. Spokane, a sister, Daisy Marian, ana ner moiner, Mrs. Alice Bootleg Case Falls Tasting Stult in Court Banned . Modoc Lookouts Entirely Manned All nine of the Modoc National Forest Fire Lookout Stations have been opened for the season, ac cording to Forest Dispatcher Ro land B. Sherman. All lookout sta tions are manned by married cou ples. This is especially advanta geous, states Sherman, since it en ables the man to go immediately to any fire in the vicinity of the lookout, while his wife can con tinue looking for other fires. The lookouts and their stations are: Blue Mountain, Oenelle and Orville Stevens; Boyd Hill, Mary and Fred Redeker: Fox Mountain, Maxine and Ray Wllcoxen: Happy Camp, Evelyn and Art Hicks; Hay den Hill. Kitty and Howard Roper; Manzanlta, Phyllis and Guy Ken dall; Round Mountain, Nancy and Art Tellefscn; Sugar Hill, Pat and Cal Secrest; Timber Mountain, Winnie and Henry Bunstein. v By LYLE DOWNING A bootlegging case against Wes ley . Ray Klamath Falls taxi anver, suodenly collapsed late Tuesday when District Judge D.E. Van Vactor refused to permit an Oregon Liquor Control Commission n'ficisl to sample the evidence in the 'courtroom. ' ' , Judge Van Vactor upheld the de fendant's contention that the prose cution had failed to prove that a bottle offered . as evidence con tained Intoxicating liquor.' The charge against Ray was dismissed. "Tne prosecution should have dc. termincd whether the bottle In question coniained intoxicating liq uor before it was brought into the courtroom," Judge Van-Vactor de clared. "A courtroom is no place for tasting liquor." Wednesday morning another taxi driver, William D. Wakeman, went on trial on a charge of Illegally selling a pint of whisky to an un dercover agent for the state. - ' - Wakeman, represented by Attor neys Oeorqe Proctor - and Edwin a. Driscoll,,, denied selling liquor to the agent. . . .-, First witness called by the prose cution was Dean O. Morris of Port land, who described himself as a special investigator for the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Morris testified that shortly af ter' 3 a.m. May 14, he bought a pint of whisky from Wakeman near a downtown taxi stand. The bottle of alleged whisky was in troduced in evidence. . Under questioning by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Joe Thalhoier, Agent Morris described bow he had de termined the bottle contained whis ky. He said he opened the bottle and tasted the contents in the Dis trict Attorney's office shortly be fore the trial started. At the trial Tuesday, Prosecutor Thalhoier asked the court to per mit State Liquor Commissioner Gordon McReary to taste the al leged whisky in evidence. McReary has been directing undercover operations in this area. Questioned after the case was dismissed concerning the failure of the prosecution to establish wheth er the bottle In evidence contained intoxicating liquor, McReary said: ."Different judges have different Ideas. In Portland you can't bring a bottle with the seal broken into court. It seems there is no objec tion to that in Klamath Falls." It was expected the Wakeman case would go to the Jury late Wed nesday afternoon. I- . Strategic Peak Falls To Reds SEOUL Ifl A sudden onslaught by. up to 2,000 Chinese Reds Wednesday overran "1,600 - foot Lookout Mountain, throwing . into reverse a South Korean drive on the blazing East-Central Front. At the point of a bayonet, the South Koreans had driven the Chi nese from Lookout in vicious night time fighting and - were mopping up pockets of Reds when the coun terattack came at daybreak. Earlier, U. S. advisers at the front had said the South Koreans were well entrenched bn Lookout, whose summit overlooks roads leading southward to the Kumsong River valley. Sketchy reports from the front said the Chinese surged back with from 1,000 to 2,000 men and drove the Koreans off the height by 6:15 a.m. The South Koreans had fought well up until that time, rolling back some 4.000 Chinese around Lookout and the ridge lines to the east and west where the Reds naa ariven southward as far as six miles In about two weeks to ward the Kumsong River valley with its vital net of roads. it was the fifth dav of hatn. r. Lookout, and both sides had com mitted thousands of reinforcements. Record Fourth For Crater Seen A record number of persons are expected to visit Lake of the Woods over the Fourth of July holidays, according to the Home Owners As sociation. That group has Issued a plea for safety. Particular attention is called to the fact that under the law it is lllenal to operate a motor boat at over 10 miles per hour within 100 leet of the shoreline. This provision was made to protect swimmers and others from injury. A state police officer will be on duty at the lake over the holiday period to enforce all laws including boat regulations, game violations, fire laws and traffic regulations. Forest service officials will also be on duty In the lake area, and a boat patrol will be maintained on the lake. Tunisian Prince Shot to Death TUNIS, Tunisia M Prince A7.7.rriini Rmr hoi n,BMmnll.. 4a the throne of Tunisia, died Wcdnes- oay oi a ouuet wound mulcted by a Tunisian assailant. Th. rl,- .. I. . ... pathlzer with the French rulers of una nnun Aincnn protectorate, which has been the scene of rtot- Ina and vtnlerwe, hv nntlnnalLtc seeking Independence. The assassin pumped two bullets at the 73-year-old cousin of the BKinff Bev nf TnnJ MnhDmmH Al-Amin, the nominal rul-r. ine attack occurred while the Bev du Can hl nrfixfal titta a- heir In 1h Ihrnn. u,iia rBlvln his La Marsa palace, reading the ! fu.'iiuiiK papers. He died following an oDeration for removal of the bullet. His assailant was arrested by police soon alter the shooting. Azzedtne Bey on 4th gl ta56. OPS HEAD r.ESIGNS WASHINGTON I The reslg. nation of Joseph H. T reehtll as director of the Office of Price Sta bilization was accepted by Presl dent Eisenhower Wednesd'av. Th. agency ts being disbanded as part I of the general relaxation ef ece- i Russ Recalls E. Zone Brass BERLIN tn . trttrh Soviet officers and civilian, in re bellious East Germany have been suddenly , recalled to Moscow, h- iiea , Duurcea saia weanesaay. Virtually all the former top aides of general of Army Vasslly Chui kov were reported a hu re ceived the- Kremlin's summons last jvionaay. Their evnrlne pnm. a n-o. hBrn-A the Soviet ambassadors in Wash ington, Lonaon and Paris, were hurriedly called home for consultations. Chuikov ran East Germany as head of the Soviet Control Com mission and commander in chief of SOO.OOn trnnnc Thpn hl inmw. political adviser, Vladimir Sem- yenuv, was appointed nign com missioner May 28 and Chuikov as signed to military duties Inside Russia. Allied sources said the recalled Soviet officials presumably would be asked to explain why they had not warned Moscow well in ad vance that a revolt of two million unarmed German workers was brewing. Warren Signs Klamath Bill SACRAMENTO M Gov. Earl Warren Tuesday signed Into law a bill creating a five-member Klam ath River Commission to cooperate with a similar commission from Oregon in working out a compact on the distribution and use of Klamath River waters. State Engineer A. D. Edmonston will be one member. The others must be from the extreme north ern California counties of Modoc, Siskiyou, Trinity, Del Norte and Humboldt. Any compact formulated will not be binding on California until it is approved by the Legislature and Congress. GAME MAN RETIRES PORTLAND W Frank B. Wire, Portland, retired Tuesday after retired Tuesday alter more than 21 years with the Oregon Game Commission. For 15 years he was supervisor,' serving from 1932 until 1947. when poor health forced him to transfer to the job of commission secre tary. He will not be replaced. The commission decided to divide his duties among other staff members. A Business of Your Own! Ado) ta yeur interna, new patented item. invtttad starts - immediate part er full time business. Start. NOW! Send name, ddrets end phont number ta B 577, ce Herald and Nan. with $800 Don't Ignore ; Portable Light! Pedestrians were 'warned Wed nesday that jaywalking citations will be issued to persons who ig nore a. portable traffic light which will be in operation at 6th and Shasta the remainder ol the week. Police Sgt. Odell Olson explained the light was installed to safeguard pedestrians going and coming from the carnival grounds. Oakland Holding Man Wanted Here Sheriff Murray Brltton was noti fied Wednesday that Oakland po lice are holding Allen S. Mitchell, alias Pat Woods, wanted here for alleged passing of half a dozen spurious checks, , According to Oakland police, they arrested Mitchell after he had been convicted of Dyer Act Violation in Federal Court and was placed on probation. Sheriff's deputies will leave Thursday to take Mitchell into custody. Alaska Gets New , Boy Scout Head JUNEAU. Alaska tn Clarke A. Lethin of Albany, Ore., has arrived here to succeed Maurice Powers as Boy Scout executive for the Alaska Council. Lethin formerly was a Scout of ficial with the Cascade Area Coun cil,, with headquarters at Salem. His wife, Majory, deputy treasurer of Linn County, Ore., and their two teen-age sons will Join him here in September. - f " Powers left here to take a posi tion with the Scout council in the San Francisco area. mm SHOWING Auspices Klamath fosm Rodeo Association CARNIVAL & CIRCUS ACTS TONIGHT and All This Week KLAMATH FALLS Division St Circus Grounds THRILL Sea the "Four tarrartii," Ameri ca's outstanding dartdcvili, acini death-dafying tears en a slender p . rear in tn air without nets er safety devices of any kind. Fabulous New 1953 Edition rrfitentirtfa el,. &i . Mobilixorion of Super Spec je,V Dvnorn'e Disploys and Startling Sensations erer Brought Before the eyes er Man! iMcm mm WALGREEN AGENCY ir THURSD AY. ' F R I D AY, S AT U R D AY SAL 7th & Main in Klamath Falls : v Right fUtti-VsKj to limit OuanlitiM Pint Alcohol .RUBBING ISOPROPHYL (Limit 1) '. Camay Soap REGULAR CAKES ;(Limit3) mm 7 c: i Wax Paner18 Goldtn Frsmtt 1.00 Value! Sunglasses CLEAN GREEN reeth! 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