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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1953)
Chihauin Scouts PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 rr-5 CHICAGO GRAIN i CHICAGO on Wheat continued to roll upward on the board of trade Wednesday, helped along by lurther gains In the cash price and an expansion o: buying on we part of mills. -Tradlnir was active on the ad vance, which got underway in Tuesday's market. Other cereals toolc their cue I :om the action of wheat, also fornlng ahead, oorn was aided by substantial export sales, totaling 1,250,000 bushels, to France and Ireland. Brokers said the main reason be hind the wheat upturn was the sur prisingly light receipts, which has reduced hedge selling. Wheat closed i to 1 i higher, July $1.97 '!. corn i-l !4 high er, July $1.66-11.85 ', oats -t V higher, July 75 rye lower to y, higher, July $1.36, soybeans 1 to l higher, July $2.74, and lard unchanged to 8 cents a hun dred pounds lower, July $0.62. - Wheat" ' :,-,f Open High Low Close 1.94 1.98 V2 1.94 4 1.97 4 1.98 14 2.02 , 1.98 V4 2.00 '4 1.05 Vi 2.08 V, 2.05 2.07 . 2.11 2 2.14 - 2.11 2.13 2.14 'A 2.16 2.13 2.15 Jiy Sep Dec . Mar May STOCKS . WALL STREET NEW YORK Ml Railroads were in demand Wednesday in a' stock market that showed a broad mix ture of gains and losses. At the outside In significant areas the changes went to around a point either way. ' Volume was maintained right around Tuesday's 1,030,000 shares. Twister Hits rings A small but vlc'.ous "twister" screamed Into the list Springs area yesterday afternoon, scored bulls eyes on two targets ; and then whirled away. ' . , The first target was a child's rubber wading poo at the Robert Kent home', 1934 Painter. The wind snatched up the 6-foot oval -, and carried it some two blocks away. Second target was the Loren r Palmerton home, 1346 Eldorado, where the little tornado neatly , grabbed off a patch of cedar shingles about four feet square. Rent Control's End Studied ; WASHINGTON Wl Rent Stablll. rer Olenwood J. Sherrard has told . Congress he is studying the pos- , sibllity of recommending- elimina tion of all federal rent controls as i soon as possible. . Controls In most areas are due to expire July 31, but under the law will continue In critical de fense areas until June 30, 1954. Sherrard said these would total bout 60 areas of the country. "At the present time," h told a House appropriations subcommit tee, "I am working on a study to see If we cannot have -the whole thing closed up by presidential order." ' ; His testimony, given last month, was released today, TROTTING OUT i HELSINKI, Finland Wl Dr. TJrho Kekkonen, trying to form his fourth Finnish government, picked a minority cabinet Wednesday of i agrarians and representatives of i the Swedish Party. The group will ; be presented to President Juho , Paasikivl, . i ? Uve$toekV CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Livestock sup plies measured up exactly to trade forecasts Wednesday, but demand continued firm. Hogs were strong to 80 cents higher, with sows far ing best. ' Cattle were strong to 75 cents better, steers taking the outside advance, and sheep were steady to 50 cents higher. Most butchor weights of hogs sold from (24.76 to SH6. and a few as high as $26.40. Sows mostly brought $18.80 to $23.00. Good to prime steers ranged from 1 $19.00 to $24.00 and choice and prime heifers from $21.00 to $23.00. f i . ' ' A deck of prime spring lambs topped at $27.60 but most good to prime kinds were . $23.00 to $27.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 7-000 hogs. 11.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,000 sheep. hi lb.. 5? Western Oregon Fair through Thursday except for coastal and early morning cloudiness. Cooler over the Interior Wednesday. Highs both days 77 to 87 and 65 on the coast. Lows Wednesday night 60 to 58. Winds off northern coast west erly to southwesterly 10 to 20 miles an hour. Off the southern coast, westerly to northwesterly winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair but cool er through Thursday, considerable cloudiness in the north Wednesday afternoon, with a few thundershow ers over the mountains. Highs both days 88 to 90. Lows Wednesday night 48 to 58. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday except thunder storms In the mountains afternoons or evenings. High of 92 Wednesday and 98 Thursday. Low weanesaay night 55. , . Coos Bay Area wgnt ana morning - fog and low cloudiness and partly cloudy ' afternoons through Thursday, Bar winds west erly to southwesterly 8 to 15 miles an hour. High both duys 63. Low Wednesday night 62. ! ; Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Thursday, with aft ernoon or evening thundershowers. High of 91 Wednesday ' and 90 Thursday, Low Wednesday night 49. Northern California Fair through Thursday except fog on the coast, clearing In afternoons. Con tinued hot inland. Northwesterly winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour off coast. By The Associated press HOW TO KEEP THE BOYS OUT OF MISCHIEF Casmer Mezia, 7, end his brother,. Michael, 6, found bound, gagged and lashed to bunk in trailer home at Pacific Grove, Calif., told police their father, Army Sgt. Casmer Mezia, "tied us up so we wouldn't get into the peanut butter or anything." The parents were released on $500 bond pending trial on neglect charges, . . . - , - mm. $ 24 hours to 4:1 Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Fendlemn Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver ' Eureka Los Angelc; New York . Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane a. m, Wednesday Max. Mln. Prop. 94 40 90 52 . 84 47 4B ' 58 ' so :- 52 ' 50 53 T 62 77 56 .03 47 46 '73 61 . .26 60 52 63 71 85 93 84 92 58 (13 91 91 86 101 84 87, 61 87 , 87 96 71 49 !6 91 66 .48 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 104, on track 302: total U. S. shipments 677; market slightly stronger; Arizona round reds $4.30; California long whites $2.90-3.16, extras $3.25, bakers $3.10-30, Pon tiacs $4.50. BROTHER'S BIRTHDAY PRESENT Isabella Bosselllnl Is kissed by her brother, Robcrtlno, three, while her twin sister, Ingrld, has her attention diverted during twins first birthday party in Rome. Their parents are filmi Ingrld Bergman and Roberto Rosjelllnl. THE ONLY CRADUATE-CatherlneCamey proudly shows her diploma from the grammar school at Cuttyhunk Island, Mass, The lone graduate, she leaves six pupils in lower grades. 3 JULY CLEARANCE FEATURE C BIG ' ?S5r VALUE --n 2-Piece Set r lkr i J- ;l ' A smart .new style, ' nW gg01 Only $10 down-$5 a Menthl V bv a ir - r mr- - r STAMP CLUB VACATIONS The YMCA Stamp Club, which has been holding regular meetings every other Thursday evening, will vacation until fan. Tnere win De no meeting on Thursday evening of this week and the next regular meettne will be held in September, according to B. C. Griffin, presi dent. Announcement of the date LONNIE RAY STEWART. 21, died July 6 at Medford. He lived in Klamath Falls for sev eral years. Funeral services will be held 10 A. M. Friday, from the Conger - Morris Funeral Chapel. . (Story Page 8.1 Oregon Klamath River Commission Named by Governor SALEM (P) Gov. Paul L. Patter$on Tuesday ap pointed the five member$ of the Oregon Klamath Riv er Commission. It will work with a sim ilar commission from Cal ifornia to work out a plan for use of the water in the Klamath Basin. Members are: Ralph E. Koozer, Ash land; George E. Stevenson, Klamath Falls, represent ing farming interests; S. E. Kirk, Klamath Falls, rep resenting the Klamath In dian Reservation; Jim Kerns Jr., Klamath Falls, repre senting industrial interests; and Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls, recreational inter ests. ' Leave Fridayrpr wuiiiw- r a math AGENCY-Two local . m for a tnriiiuis ooys -- ,-.h , tw Boy seUip the 3rd National Scout Jamr - -- fornia, 40 mlle!,rwlll 80 Victor Angeles. From here will go Slsson Jr., who wm Be OTKlamath patrol leaders from the Klchiio area ana u where the Hoopas and Warm Snrlncs Indians will hold a cere Mf to their honor doing native in their groups and with a form er Klamath Agency resident, Jonn Monks, to show tneni .Uu..-. .u. in on on south to lnu Barbara andto Long Beach to a two-day stop over as guests of the U. S. Air Force and the Navy. They will have an escorted .... -1 j . nispr and a trip aVoU toe hVboT They can, in " . in, n.hters. bombers and y.LJ." military eaulpment. They will even see a show as guests of the Air Force. The next day will take them to oai. " see Marine and Navy tostallatlons and a short side trip i"" The Jamoree is the next atop, where they will remain Just over w WAi .h return trip they will see the interior valleys, with stop- overs in Fresno, out. "... Marysville. The Modoc council for uoy ocuuw sent some iacium - ---- gates recently which gives an idea of the tremendous organization needed for the Jamboree. The fol lowing are some of, the statistics from that paper. - ' Fifty thousand boys will meet on -. a nnn.acr. camp. That number equals the population of Klamath and Modoc counties. There will be 16 doctors in residence with 184 others on call. Twelve ambulances will be on hand. Four complete fire companies will be ready to serve. Thirty-six miles of telephone and electric wires have been in stalled. Eighteen million gallons of water will be used. it. will take 90 freight cars of food and supplies and 10 carloads of charcoal for cooking. One hun dred seventy-five baggage cars will be needed to carry the Scout's per sonal belomrings. One thousand two hundred and twenty-four head f the meat was begun the latter nart of April. Six hundred thousand ? .".i ' J milk will be consumed. fifty thousand chicken legs and thighs Fifteen hundred cases of pineapple products have been uinn-rt irom Honolulu, shipped om " . .u.,., im nnn oaakeTwhi hlJ VacVed wouli Z more f'than 11.373 feet tall. "To syrup on that Paul Bunyan stack you would nave 10 fiaim Size stack., . yuu hnlldlnua on ZIZ each outer, place the Eiffel Twer on top of that and then shinny up an 85-foot flagpole." There would be 16 miles of trains bringing the boys If they( were placed dd to end. Elghty-four trains 95 busses and 9 caravans of private cars will be used. That makes a total of 226,570,000 passen ger miles of travel or B.716 times around the world. The local boys' expenses are he me paid bv Bcout project earnings, and the help of the Chiloquln PTA and the Klamath Falls Barbershop. . ners who gave a benefit .perform i.ti this spring The two dele- e-tes were selected from troop 30 on a point uuoia, ...0 and leadership from the last year. All of the 70 delegates from the Klamath area have been' sent in. formation forbidding them doing certain things like sticking - their heads out tne winnow m a .uuvuig bus, and forbidding them taking articles like firearms. A humorous note, but one appreciated by any adult, is an additional prohibition, "Water pistols will be forbidden on . the trip or at the Jamboree." . Lakeview Lawyer Appointed Judge SALEM W) Charles H. Foster, Lakeview lawyer, was appointed Tuesday by Gov. Patterson as cir cuit judge for Lake County. He succeeds Judge Charles H. Combs, who died last week. S RECOVERING ROME I - Princess Fawzla, 13-yearnjld daughter of exiled King and I Farouk :of Eevpt. was recover- hour of the next meeting will belng Wednesday after nn operation made at a later date. lor appenaicms. TAFT EXPLORED ' i NEW YORK Ifl Sen. Taft (R Ohio) underwent -' an exploratory operation involving the abdominal wall. . ' DTTCM Don't Bafft Anathtr Mlmtt No nutter bow many Tmtdia yoa have tried for itching ceem, psorltiii, in(e tloni, athlete's foot or whatever ynur siis trouble may be anything from head to foot WONDER 8ALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. Der eloped for the boya in the Amy now for yoa folk at aont WONDER SALVE la whit, treaaelMB, antiseptic. No wr appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP Reanha or money refunded. Truly mnderfal . yreparationa. Try them. . nO.B IN pri.AMATH FALLS BT TAT LESS and WALGREEN DRUGSTORES; OR YOUR HOMETOWN DRUGGIST. REVIVAL EVERY NIGHT - 7:30 Youth Soldiers for CHRIST MISSION 1134 MAIN ' Evangelist Nona Foster . . Old foihion.d preaching '. . . itroight enough for anyone . hot enough to make the devil sweat! . t - . .' Special Singinq lika only the South can do and Wert tryt to dol Everyone it Welcome (and that maant youl) Coma ' at you. ata .' . . it't not your pic ture we wont, it's youl , '. SOMEBODY IMPORTANT IS READING ABOUT THE $117,237.66 DIVIDEND JUST PAID TO ' Handsome Hollywood head board with foot, big 6 drawer Mr. and Mr, dretier. Dresser is 49 'l inches long by 1V4" deep, 33 inches tall, with big 34"x2S" mirror. In bleached finish. A tremendous value at this low price! t People's Federal SAVERS Who? You, or course. These big dividends are impor tant to you because you can have a future share in them-just like your neigh bors who save with us and are money ahead right now. When you open a sav- ings account with this as sociation, YOU will be money ahead, too! Next December we'll again add ' generous dividends to every account. Naturally, it's convenient . . , pleasant to save here, but the big reason for choosing to) place your funds here is that we offer a safe, profit able place to accumulate cash reserves. :' Something extro-satnngs receded by Friday July 70th, will earn a full 6 months dividend next Dec. 31,.. Current rate 0 per annum. FlRSTTEDERAL SAVINGS L0ANjtfSpCltTI0lt 195 E. Main
