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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1953)
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1933 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON r'.iw.. tin LZZ CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Wheat thrust up ward several cents on the board of trade Tuesday In a market which tot progressively stronger as the : session wore on. Qralti men said there was little ' hedging pressure in wheat, Indicate , lng that most of the newly- harvest . ed era In was not belntr offered for aale. Cash prices strengthened at , Minneapolis and Kansas city ana I were beginning to show a firming i tendency at St. Louis. Soybeans spurted at the start on news of a government "package plan" for supporting cottonseed prices. They eased later. Corn and ; oats had a firm undertone. . Wheat closed 3 to 4 cents higher. July tl.ts VrilM, corn J.S-1 V higher, July 11.55 VW4. oats f higher, July 74 M4, rye 2 ; higher, July $1.35 ViP soybeans 1 : to 2 cents higher,' July $2.12 'A Vi, and lard unchanged to 7 cents i a hundred pounds higher, July ' .$7. . Wheat Open High tow Close Jlv 1.92 y 1.98 1.92 1-95 V Be'p ' 1.M ' 1.99 '4 1-98 V 1.99 4 Deo 2.03 2.06 2.02 2.05 V, : Mar 2.08 3.11 ',4 2.08 ft 2.11 ' May J.ll 2.14 y4 2.11 2.13 PORTLAND GRAIN : :. PORTLAND m Whea.t (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.25; White Club 2.26. I Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.25. Today's car receipts: wheat 60; barley 3; flour 4; corn 11; oats 3; mill feed 30. Laaaw gaailfllill CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO HI Potatoes: Ar rivals lis. on track 338: total V. B, shipments 422; market slightly strong; California long whites $2.85-3.10, bakers $2.85, Fontiacs 14 JS-35, I . ..... , . . 1 -i m-Tmr::'p' Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday except considerably iAiiriiniM alonir the coast. Hot over the Interior valleys, but a little cooler with brief morning cloudiness in the north Wednesday. A few IsolBted thunderstorms along the Cascades Wednesday. High in ' the interior Tuesday 88 to 98 and 75 to 85 Wednesday except 90 In southern valleys Highs on the coast about both days. Lows Tuesday night 63 to 62. Winds off the coast ' westerly to northwesterly 12 to 22 miles an hour. Xutcm Oregon Fair and con tinued , warm through Wednesday, : . neent a. few Isolated tnundersnow. ' era over mountains of northeastern ' irtlan Wednesday. Highs both days 88 to 98. Lows Tuesday night 65 to 66. Baker, and Vicinity Pair nd warm through Wednesday. High of : SO Tuesday and 91 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 49. - Northern California Fair : through Wednesday but with fog along trie coast, biiue cnange in , temperature. Northwesterly winds ' of 10 to 30 miles an hour off coast. ' Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair ; through Tuesday night. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday afternoon with possible mountain thunder storms. High both days 100. Low Tuesday night 60. Coos Bay Area Night and morning fog, but clearing during ' afternoons Tuesday and Wednes day. Bar winds westerly to north westerly 10 to 20 miles an liour , during afternoons. High of 85 Tues day and 63 Wednesday. Low Tues day night 62. By The Associated Press 34 ho"rs to 4:3o a. m. Tuesday . Max, Mln. Prep. ' Baker 8 46 a Bend 92 60 Eugene 93 (9 - Klamath Falls 92 53 La Grande 89 44 : Lakeview . 87 61 t Medford ' ng 61 Newport 64 ' 64 T North Bend IS is - ' Ontario 97 69 Pendleton 95 62 Portland Airport 91 60 Roseburg 06 65 . Salem . 92 58 Boise us 83 Chicago . 81 . 63 Denver 88 63 Eureka 60 53 Los Angeles 84 63 New York 8 74 07 Red Bluff 101 68 . 8an Francisco , 70 51 Seattle 83 83 Spokane . , 89 58 FUNERAL NOTICE . COWARDS vESS1 MrvIrM or William Edward Kdward,, S4, who paed away In thli rlly July 0 will be h.ld from O Halr" Memorial Chapel Wedneiday. July a il 10..m-.."" !"v' D,vld r- Barnelt Jr., officiating. Interment aervlcn are 2? Private la Klamath Memorial rani. . 8WRETMAV an is? ' J??.n 'Sr B,rt wlman. . ', "i"0 A'"1 ln Sawamenlo. Caiu., wi'J "".t 'f "om Pve: !:?. Klamalh Memorial Park on Wednesday. July B, 1933 at 3:30 pm., the Jey. fa.vld B.rnetl Jr.. of the flrni 5II!?.,.,i;r'tn onu,rh offlclatuif. Ward'. Klamath "-'neral Home In charie of arrangements, . , flgji fatitw kawiltta Mat. Mtmfert and htMaltalihf amidst pleoMfnt surrounding. Comptetety Furnished Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, with oil modern facilities. MOT MINIRAL mn4 MUD I ATM I Per Meumetisiii, Arthritis, Neuritis, Sciotke, Nerveuineet CARMN DIOXIDI V A rOII IATKI A eeWint fee fsteme, Stan, tfcht Imp fhmt Nig H Lew Iteed Prendre "Your Heollh Is Our Business'' be teen Him mm4 htfermetlefi Addreee I klii m Mkeerel r)M, Rf. 1, Ashleiie. eegew ee Www Leng DIstefMe Or. Mermen Wexier, D.rettor Chlrvproctte PhyeKioi. . : l Uvejto J CHICAOO UH Hogs lost 25 to 60 cents a hundred pounds Tues day on a moderate overrun. Cattle were strong to 50 cents higher while sheep were steady to 50 cents up. Barrows and gilts sold from (24.00 to 326.00. Sows made 318.00 to $23.75. Good to prime steers and year lings brought $18.25 to $23.25. Choice hellers brought $20.50 to $22.00. Spring Iambs grading good to prime ranged from $23.00 to $21.00 and ewes continued at $6.00 and below. . Salable receipts were estimated at 9,000 hogs, 7,500 cattle, 400 calves and 1.000 sheep. .... PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND WI-(USDA) Cattle salable 125; market about steady; few good grass steers 19.00; utility low commercial steers, heifers 13.00-16.50: canners - cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00: few 9.50; few util ity cows 10.50; utility bulls 14.00- 15.00. Calves salable 60; few sales steady; good-choice vealers, light calves 17.00-19.00; one prime 290 lb vealer 20.00; utility - commercial grades 11.00-16.00. Hogs salable 150: market about steady; choice 1 and 3 butchers 1B0-Z35 lbs 27.50-28.00: choice 250 lbs 26.50; 300-400 lbs 24.00-26.00; cnoice 340-410 10 sows 2J.OO-23.00. Sheep salable 700; market slow, steady to 5 cents lower; good choice spring lambs mostly 21.00 22.00; few choice-prime lots 22.50; good yearlings mostly 15.00; utility down to 13.00; good feeder lambs 17.00-18.00; utility-good slaughter ewes 2.00-4. 0. BONANZA , By CORA LEAVITT Mrs. Bill Bechdolrlt l in tw land with her daughter. Mrs. Phil Hunt, and family. Mrs. Hunt under. went major surgery June 26 and is reported doing line. Mrs. Anita Marks and Mrs. Myrtle Haithmon, both of Pasa dena, calif.; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Roper and two children of Seattle have returned to their homes after spending several . days with the Islah Oardners,. . Mrs. Ida Catiebeer Is leaving this weekend for several months trip to Canada. She - will accompany friends from Independence. - Ruth Etta Panky. daughter of Mrs. Lola Rueck and Ivan Panky, was married June 9 at Vancouver, Wash., to Fred Remmy. Ruth Etta lived ln Bonanza before moving to Salem. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ' Dick Pepple and daughters of Klamath Falls, Ted Pepple of Toketee Falls and Bill Bechdoldt of Bonanza were Sunday ainner guests of the Owen Pepples. The Les Leavitts of Langell Valley were also visitors. -. . . , Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rueck recent ly returned from visit with rela tives ln Portland. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jess McFall and daughters Nondlce and Linda va cationed ln Fossil and attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Berry on June 18. Mrs. McFall was honored with a birthday dinner preoeeding open house for the Berry's. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have visited here and are well known around Merrill district. Mrs. Cora Young of Tulelake and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry of Merrill also attended the celebration. The Ber rys have lived ln Fossil around 80 years. McFall's stoppped in Day ville to visit the' Herb Johnson's former Bonanza and Bly residents, and Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of John Day. Sandy Hltson, 2 year old daugh ter of the Guy Hltsoiu, spent June 30 In the hospital where she had her stomach pumped 'out after tak ing some sleeping pills. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Grallan and sons were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton and family of Matin. The Laacell Valley Champs are having a benefit food sale at the Bonanza Variety Store, July 11. It will help defray expense - of the bronze plaeque for the Bonanza Big Springs Park. OBITUARY McDONfclali Dan McDoneU, 7fl. native of AuSb. Mich., resident of Klamath ralli for 5 yean, died hero July 8, 1!.M Survivnm Include: a ion, William MrDonell of thli cltv: atiters, Mary MacDonald and lia belle Fraser, Detroit. Mich.: a brother, Jotepth, Couer ft'Alene, Idaho: alto 3 grandchildren, Funeral service will take place from Sacred Heart Church. High at flth. on Wednesday, July S, when a requiem mm will be celebrated for the repose of hit aoul commencing at 9:30 am., the Rev. William S. Stone officiating. Commitment aerlvce and In terment in Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home In charge of arrangement!. Wni.lAMR William Alexander William, 80. a na tive of Arkanaai and a resident of this city for one year, died here July 7. Survlvon Include the widow, Uabell; five children, Roy J. Williami; Mn. Irene Larlmore, all of Klamath Falli; Clara E. Thria, Fairbanks. AUka; Fred R. WIMIama, Newberg, Ore.; Ger trude Nordland. FonUna, Calif.: four brothen, John Williams. Okla.: George William. Henrv William. Brow (ley. Mo.; Oscar Williams, Helena. Calif.; IB grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren Fiinatrsit aervlrH Will be held from O Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs day. July 9. 10;30 a.m. The Rev. John R. Recher officiating. Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. , On The Record GFSTVANO Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mrus Gestvang, Lakeshor Dr.. July 4. 1953. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 ibe. CRAWFOR D Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford, I5M4 Oregon. July 4. 1933. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. U on. NAGLF Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Nagle. MOO Alva, July 4. 19.13. al Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh lng 6 lbs. 13 oza. Friendly Helpfulness T EvrV Crenel and Pun Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sont 915 High Prion. 3334 IV' 1 SKIPPING IV VIMVMA S Sklmmlnr alone at 35 mUes an t atlon from s water ski school STRONG AS A HOUSE WUIIamstown, Mass. The yliii' y1- v v i vi!!!',SaSsj5pi-' . FISHING FROM FU R-Moriel Hagberr, Miss Alaska, prepared for warm air temperature above, and probable chill below Ice, fishes at Kotsebae, 40 miles north of Arctic Circle. ' it's Time to SAVE ttI. .y OW urs A, 4 , conducted by Mrs. Allcen Williams, rrnler. for the Lonr Beach. ri . stoat f iiscrl Five cars and tractor are hoisted to bouse can be transported ,by trailer PORT1AND tuna omgon roorrHtt js-B hour theae jrountslera are taklnf "Bnal roof of home in test at to a site. Here 5s our invitation ! S$L- fibs, I "Road Test Ride." Find out all that Dodge Dependability means in terms of economical power, safety power, riding comfort and handling ease. There is no obligation. You will discover a new kind of car, a new kind of drivine; enjoyment . . . at prices that start below many models in the 'lowest-priced" field. Swrifaafi0M mnd eraipatmf mhjtet to fton wMemt aetfuw. DUGAN and MEST 522 So. 6th St; exama" for radU' and Ski Club. NAMED ENVOY- Lester Corrln Stronf, of Wash Ineton, D. C, has been noml oated by President Eisenhower as Ambassador to Norway suc ceeding C. Vlrie Bay, resigned. is the other name Owr the years, Dodge cars have rewarded mitliuts of owners with a matchless Quality: Dependability. Now this word hat been tiven new meaning by the greatest Dodge of them all-the 'S3 Action Car: Dependable Economy In the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run, the Dodge V-8 beat all other cars in its class . . . outperformed all 8's in ecery price class to establish Dodge as America's Top Economy 8 Dependable Power-for-Salety Ten days later, the same Dodge V-8 set 2 new official AAA per formance records for standard American cars. Proof of reserve power-for-safety. Dependable Comfort Dodge Modern Design does away with "meaningless metal" and waste space outside provides Come in for a V I (I ? if t .Z" nr & t .. . utuuerr SPEEDER S Guemher Scliade leads Ih. fi.Ha7b cycle racers pcdsl their 1870-vlntate hif h wheelers JjSXl a Scharbeuts, German,. , t Llkl&l m FEATHERS IN HIS CAP Admiral Robert, B. Carney wears the feathered bst of the Italian Bersarlterl Corps durinr a visit to his Southern Europe command before leaving for His new post as V. S. 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