Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 16, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttht TBSDAY. JULY 16, 1953 i l I llllllas STOCKS WALL STREET NBW YORK Wl In the midst of extremely oulet trading, the stock market Thursday held steady Volume came to an estimated 800.000 snares aa compared iUj , 840,000 shares ..Wednesday. , rwiriaftn POTATOES RMinAOO un Potatoes: Ar- .hr.l. Il nn trutk 365: total U. S shipments 722: . market slightly wnslrer, California long whites 2.- nn-s.25. PonUaoa $4.16-88; Texas and Washington round reds S4.M. CHILOQUIN Jty DABLENE WOLFF of Mr. and uuests i. . . llve last week Mis. Frank inuuo ... '.. chuaren .A Mrs, known In Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. irutnaH wist ,"7 K:wni,had lived in Chilouuta n tne ew, - 'rJL?'L le seen occasion- .round-town on SSwUSi maklnr annual .topovers in own on their way to Crater Lake. They are the Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Stanton, the new palTd his wife quln and Fort Klamath Methodist churches. The bikes were pused nearly three years ago at the end r . summer spent on a lookout in the Olympio mountains in Wash- n-u. iitjnrnn used them in e u o f a. car during the past three school years on the Northwestern campus in Evanston, 111. ' Mia. Bob Mathls Is on the re cuperating list at home now, fol lowing a stay of over a. week in a Klamath Fall hospital. She had an unusual type of virus flu. Leaving last week for a month In Canada where they will visit with relatives were Mrs. John Stewart of Fuego, her two sons re cently discharged from, the navy, Jim and Bill, and her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. John Bradley and Janet. y Penelope Jester returned recent ly from a week at a church sum- mer csmp In northeastern Ore gon. She went with a special bus : made up at Bend. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jester. The Jesters, Incidentally, plan to move to Washington before school t begins. Only one barrier still re- mains, to sell their house which is Just two blocks from the school. ; Ellda DeBortoll was a guest so prano in Tulelake last Saturday nlgnb wnen siio aia " enow put on by the Legionnaires i lor aoy bcouuj. ,. . t '. ' Ray Baldwin will leave : next week for San Francisco to begin willing with the Merchant Marine. ,He was in the bay area for a month to take-his training, has been home during the past month while waiting for his papers, and will now begin active duty. Charlynn O'Neill of Modoc Point and Gail Mannering were .driven to Suttle Lake near Bend Sunday. The two girls' will remain a week at the MeUiodist .Youth camp, Lat er this month the older young peo ple will have their camp session. Beverly , David . and Frieda Kirk are planning to attend that session. 1 hen, in August, the younger group ' will go, to camp. Several -boys are making 'plans to be there for that week. ' V',: , Juanlta : Ridenour .of Fresno, Calif., has been a guest of her cou sin, Mrs. David Sutton, recently ' and went with the Buttons to the church, summer camp near Port land last week. Other California girls along were a sister and cou sin of Mrs. Vlnce Bodner Jr., who came lrom Redding. ' Jack Jones received word Sun day, thaVhls sister Florence (Mrs. Gilbert Nelson) had been pain lully but not seriously Injured in a rar wreck near Santa Rosa, Calif. Bcott Hartley and Ted Eggsman dones left Sunday evening taking with him to see if Uicy could get the car in running or towing order. Mrs. Jones and their young son will stay In Ashland to do some canning. John Mannering drove a group of five boys to Boy Scout camp In Crescent Lake Sunday afternoon. Traveling from here were Richard ochoa, Lyle Hall and Lowell Man nering. From the Agency were Dick and Bill Rogers. The second son for the Chuck Kimball's arrived June 39 when six pound Dclbert Lee was born in Chlloquin. . Mrs. Paul Wilson has returned from three days spent In Giesli um where she went tor the straw berry harvest. Her children were taken cure of by Mrs. Rny Bald win during their mother's absence. The Infant son of Mr. and Mis. Ben Lopez has been in a Klamath Falls hospital with both whooping cough and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peters and family spent last weekend In Sa lem where Peters' mother, Mrs. Edward Hamilton, lives. Bam Ray and son Keith have been near Willows, Calif., for the past two weeks doing harvesting on a ranch they are considering leasing. During Ray's absence Mis. Ray's brother-in-law. Herb Perry, I Medford passed away and Mrs. Bay spent several days in the val ley with her sister. She returned Inst weekend. - The Agency Lake llvfstock 4-H Club entered the 4th of July pnrado for the fourth straight year and won third place. The float portrayed the problems of raising lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenger drove in Eagle Point a week ago Friday to attend the marriage of Lloyd Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hale. Lloyd Is the brother of Charles Hale, now attending sum mer school at the University of CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Price trends in grains were highly scrambled on the board of trade Thursday. Wheat had an easier undertone most of the day on hedging pres sure, coupled with only routine support lrom milling and export Interests. Hoiiana oougm sou.uuu bushels of No. 2 red wheat. Oats were weak. ; ' warm, drv weather In the Mid west brought a little buying into corn and soybeans, both of wmcn scored moderate gains. Lard rose homiv in a continuation of its advance of the past few weeks. Wheat closed Vr lowerJuly 11 92 corn 8-3 i nigner, juiy S1.S4 VIl.bB, oaiS li-I " lower, Julv n '-. rye a to 3 'i lower, July $1.29 Wz, soybeans lower to l " higher, July $2.68, and lard 10 to 45 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $11.15. Loose lard sold at 12 3i cents a pound, up 1 cent for' the day and at the highest price vm ". . 1952, . . ,. . , . Wheat. . . . . ' Open Hljh Low Close Jly Sep Dec: MBr May 1.93 1,93 Yt 192 f, 1.92 a 1 08 1.98 1.96 1.91 2.94 2.04 J 2.03 2 3 V 2.09 a 2.09 ii 2.08 4 2.08 I', 2.U 2.11 2.09 3,4 2.10', PORTLAND GRAIN , PORTLAND - lPI Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No' 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft' White 2.24: Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.24; White Cluti 2.24. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.26; 10 per cent 2.26; 11 per cent 2.26; 12 per cent 2.26. ' Hard White Bnart:',' Ordinary 2.24; 10 per cent 2.24; 11 per cent 2.24; 12 per cent 2.24.. ... Today's oar receipts: wheat 3; barley 1; flour 1; corn 3; oats 3; mill feed 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Wl Live hoirs were steady to 25 cents higher Thursday In a- moderately active trade. Most butcher weights of hoes were worth $24.50 to $27.50. A few loads edged up to $27.60 and $27.70, new peak since Sept. 30, 1948. Sows made $19.50 to $24.00 mostly with a few as high as $24.50. in the cattle yards prices sis not fast reversal of recent steep price boosts .The market was 50 cents to $2.50 a hundred pounds lower, steers again in the lead. Most sales were $24.00 to $28.50. Cows topped at $16.00, bulls at $18.50, and vealers at $24.00. Spring lambs topped at $28.50 and ewes at $6,50.- Salable receipts were estimated at 6,500 hogs, 11,000 cattle, 600 calves and 1,000 sheep. , . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK " PORTLAND OB (USDA1 Cattle .salable 125; mostly grass cows with few lots steers 'and' heifers;' fed cattle . scarce; market fully steady; utility and commercial steers 14.00-18.00; cutters to 12.00; utility and commercial heifers 12.00-17 00; ennner and cutter cows 9.00-1050: few 11.00; utility and commercial cows 11.50-13.00; util ity bulls 14.00-16.50. . , , Calves salable 66; market active strong; good and choice vealers and light calves 17.00-20.00; prime vealers to 21.00. ' Hogs salable 160; market strong to 25 cents higher; choice 180-235 lb butchers 28.50-29.00; 260-270 lb 2750; choice 300-385 lb sows 23.00- 24.00; 605 lb down to 20.50. Sheep salable 100: holdover 250; market slow; scattered sales steady but choice and prime spring lambs scarce; good springers 20.00; utility 17.00; cull yearlings down to 11.00; slaughter ewes salable around 2.00-4.50 according to weight and grade. . Solon Would Stockpile Food WASHINGTON W Sen.Flanders (R-VT) urged Congress Thursday to let President Eisenhower use "food stockpiles like ammunition stockpiles" in the cold war. Testlfyinu before the Senate Agriculture Committee Flanders proposed thnt the President's plan to use U. S. food surpluses to com bat famine or other emergencies in friendly Innds be broadened so It can operate behind the Iron Curlnln. Flanders said the United Stntes should attempt to set up conditions such that "Soviet nrmles will never move' from Soviet terri tory. One way to do that Is by encournglng resistance anions the satellites, he said, and food for hungry satellite peoples would help. How he would get food to them he didn't cxplnln. Sen. Humphrey (D-Mlnm, an other witness, said he ws Im pressed with Flanders' proposal. But members of the Agriculture Committee, both Republicans and Democrats, seemed more im pressed with the Idea of tying all sorts of strlnes to the surplus food legislation Elsenhower wants. F.ven belore the henrincs opened. Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) said he ex pected Congress to Insist on some restrictions. What the President asked was power, for two yenrs, to meet famine or other relief emergencies In frlendlv nations by sending Ihem government-held surpluses upon whatever terms he consider ed proper. - Multnomah GOP Chairman Picked TOnTLPCTD m - Philip Kncle hnrt. 59. Portland insurance man. Is the new Mirttnomnh Counly Re- 3ubiicfn chairman. He ' opbi oui Ralph Williams Jr. toy a single vote Wednesday night. William C. Roblson. Tetlrlnn chairman, votd for Englohart to break a tie when the precinct com mitteemen's vote vm announced .Wither MlTi iO Tin,' n Western Oregon Clear and warmer through Friday, Highs In the interior from 78 to 90 Thursday and 82 to 95 Friday. Highs on the coast 70 to 80 both days. Lows Thursday night 60 to 60. Winds off coast northerly 5 to 15 miles an hour. Increasing to 25 to 36 miles an hour with gusts to 48 miles an hour lrom noon until sunset. Eastern Oregon Clear through Friday. Highs from 82 to 88 Thurs day. Warmer Friday with highs irom 5 to 85. Lows Thursday night OJ CO (M. Grants Pass and Vicinity Clear and somewhat warmer through Friday. High 90 Thursday and 95 j-rraay. low Thursday night 56. , Coos Bay Area Clear through Friday except patches of fog at night. Bar winds northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles an hour, becoming northerly and 30 to 40 miles an hour afternoons. High 72 Thursday and 78 Friday. Low Thursday night 05. Northern California Fair through Friday, but local fog along coast, uominuea warm inland. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour near coast, Baker and Vicinity Clear and warmer through Friday. High 80 Thursday and 85 Friday.. Low Friday night 48. , By The Associated press 24 hours to 4:30 a, ni. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker i : i ,': ., Bend ' ' ( ' '. Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago . ' -. Denver Eureka Los Angeles New Vork Red Bluff San Francisco . - Seattle- 76 38 74 , . , 37 78 49 81 i 60 74 41 87 57 86 54 65 52' 69 .53 88 53 78 52 73 ' 64 79 49 76 44 "84' 47 92 67 91 66 63 88 66 91 74 101 71 72 68 50 75 50 Spokane .. s&Mit.Ai'. .D'Mlfe M.INK U'AJ. COURT ll mtnm-A fnllnri in linn at Vernun Moora. disorderly .conduct, dl m tuned. josepu wnaon aruim, imp or v Homer Stlilwelt,-, disorderly conduct, .- Dm i pawieu. v rhnmaa ' .Inhnin. rflsnrderlv conduct. 25 ball poitcd, -t ' .' duel, ?2J bail posted. -, t IlIHTRICT COURT lay ion viier mcncitafHi nicie iicenue, m-dbh iwhiu. Refusion Duran, drunk In ''a public place, M fine paid. . months probation. . jne, 5 line paid. v.-, j ; sign, $3 fine paid. . '; 'i- f place, $35 ifne paid. ' ' ; Anionid' v-nnvct, mi"" w, n mnaihi In cmintv jail. ' ' Charley Nob(e Harris, no PUC per mit. 10 fine paid. '! m Lowell Newt Bunyard no. PUC per mit. $10 fine pid. Garl Marian Vincent, no PUC permit, $10 fine paid. , . a., j Roy Melvln Porter, insufficient bind InR chains, S7.BO fine paid. Bert Henry Goff, improper muffler, $7.50 fine paid. Lloyd DeLap. no operators license, dismissed. Georite Thomas Stout Jr., no oper ators license, $3 fine paid. iiirtiTr ANDERSON Born t Mr. end Mrs. William S. Anderson. 1613 Halsey. July 13 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 5 lbn. 10'.a ozs. HANK1NS Born to Mr, and Mrs. Kyle Hankins, Rt. 1, Bonanza, July 13 at vi.math Vaiii-v HosdIUI. a boy weigh ing 8 lbs. 5'i oza. m GORDON Born 10 mr, ana mn. Gordon, 4131 Douglas, July 13 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing tJ lbSUMMER&-Wn to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Summers, 3535 Emerald. July 13 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a Joe Adonis in TRENTON, N. J, W Smiling, natty and wise cracking, kingpin gambler Joe Adonle emerged from state prison Thursday after serv ing almost 26 months of a gamb ling sentence. I "I can recommend this place to my best friends," 'he quipped to reporters as he sauntered from the prison In custody of U. S. Marshal William Kish, who had new charges for Adonis to fnce. Kish took Adonis to the federal building to appear before u. S. Commissioner Clifford R. Moore on warrants accusing him of perjury before a congressional committee and contempt of congress. So smooth it leaves you )SiiTl breathless inirripfp J -VODKA SOpHvtf. Midf fwm tlftff, s.fiinntrtlFif s Stt, Pierre Smirnoff Fit. IncHsrtford.Coan. jf,eIn ftp 8 HE'S A SHE Joan Gsrri. son, 18, sobs as sha admits Jn Los Angeles that she was smuggled aboard the U. S. cruiser Los Angeles and made a short ' naval voyage. Two ' sailor friends who helped her are, now in the brig.' She did ' it on a bet. ' s Vocalist Given NEW YORK m The nude, bloodied body of a lovely blonde singer was found in her West side apartment Thursday by police who went mere alter reading a man's suicide note. The youne woman. Florence Forsberg, vocalist In the chorus of the Broadway hit, "Wonderful Town," had been beaten about the head and stabbed and there were marks on her throat, police said. me death note- was written by Lester Johnsen, 25, who, police said, apparently Killed himself with a rifle in his own bedroom about two miles away. . , The note said: . " "I killed Florence Forsberg." And it gave her address 34 West 69th St., Just off Central Park. Dr. Jerome be Crosse, of Roose velt Hospital, said she appeared to have been dead three or four hours when police found her. 'Wonderful Town" stars Rosa lind Russell. Showing at the Winter Oarden, it Is a musical version of the prise-winning hit play, "My meter jsueen.:v Child Labor Faces Blow SALEM m . state Labor Com missioner W.: E. Kimsey said Thursday he is cracking down on employment of young boys at race tracks, rodeos and carnivals. Kimsey said he is workinir with the Multnomah County sheriff and State Racing . Commission to keep unautnorized mmors under 18 years old off Portland Meadows track and out of the barn area. No person under 18 can work without a state work permit. He said he would make freauent checks of the track and barns. Kimsey also said he has found that boys as young as 10 years old are hanging around carnivals, seeking work. , ft u v 2 a m r.-u v Ml- :Y':': i Bloody Death Molliino )J)oltar for (Continued from page 1) water to float supply boats on and for the DRAINING of rivers, to th snU In thi hri -more get-at-able became less ' pressing. But this century-old story car ries a warning for us of today. Who, In this great West of ours particularly in the liver valleys of .Oregon and Northern Cantor nia where water lies at the root of ALL values, knows what the water needs of the FUTURE will be? , . . . . .,- :,.!: y'..; This Klamath ; diversion; act didn't go through the legislature and become a law chiefly be cause the swiftly changing de velopment picture of the California of the 1850's outmoded it auickly and the pressure for It died down. But suppose It had become a law end a fact. In that event, the whole valley of the Klamath below the diver sion point would . have lost its greatest asset whioi is water enough for our needs. Something else to remember: The idea of diverting the waters of the Klamath river away from their historic channel occurred to somebody back in 1857 BECAUSE AT THAT TIME THE WATER OF THE KLAMATH RIVER WAS NOT BEINO PUT TO BENEFI CIAL USE. If We want to save our water NOW, we'd better besn to put It to beneficial' use COMPLETE beneficial use. first for auricul. ture, then for Industry, then for power. , , In all of Southern Oregon and Northern California we'd belter begin to- stand together now, shoul der to shoulder, prepared to light to the last ditch for the principle that water must be retained for use within the historic limits of its own naturally ; established river val leys, .. Co-ed Attacked Despite Escort CHICAGO Wl A co-ed was raped by two men In a West Side .park early Thursday while her es cort watched, helpless with a knife at his throat. The couple told police the men forced them into bushes in Union Park and each man took a turn rap ing the woman while the other guarded her companion. Roland Bryan, 2L of Chicago, said he was taking the woman. Miss Betty Erickson, 20, of Bush Prairie, Wash-, to a YWCA where she was staying when the men, both Negroes, approached tnem. Bryan said a third man. also a Negro, later Joined the rapists and helped them take $26.50 from the Couple.' He said the three fled to-' gether, :,. The woman was taken to Cook County Hospital where she was treated for shock and released. She said she' is a student at Reed College, Portland, Ore. Bryan said he attends Yale University, New Haven, Conn. mwm Dollar jvu cant beat a tcwvmAi. mimi uit rucu PARKER PONTIAC CO. 4th & Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore. Oklahoma City A Third, Yet Sees Dry future . OKLAHOMA CITY (' Three- fourths of the earths surface is water. You'd think there "would be enough to go around. But Oklahoma Cfty, locked in the throes of a drought-bred water shortage with no solution in sight, has become a "worried, puzzled" community. Its population of about 250,000, the 45th largest city in the nation, has cut its water usage about one third but that's not enough. Even with the reduction, the supply on hand In the city's two lakes Is not expected to last past mid- WHOOPS! ; BOMBAY, India W) A British Overseas Airways Comet Jet air liner was damaged Thursday when it touched down on a small air field the pilot mistook for the larger Santa Cruz strip. None of the 26 passengers was injured. . Klamath '.C3EAT Center 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. A DON STROUD 0 Meat Prices Are Lower Than Ever Af The Meat Center! PORK ,w70c SIRLOIN NieIQc CHOPS EfVk STEAKS ,9lb PORK Le9 V RIB Feed Lot Qc ROAST wOVib. STEAKS Bee yib Pork ConryS,,e $fl BOILING UoB rflQc Sausage 4lD, I BEEF IVn. SIDE Tender, Lean,. ifit BEEF Feed Lot C r Ipor roast MN Portland Provision Lik.' II for WAIW. Pontiac stands alone In Its ability to match features and quality with the finest cars-at a price right next to the lowest. Beauty-wise, Pontiac gets ad miring glances everywhere, and this same fine styling carries through to its luxurious inte riors. Under the hood there's power to spare-and Pontiac handles so emht Cuts Water Use November. Normal rainfall isn't expected to bolster tne supply f preciably. The water shortage hurts! The still .to-be - developed Southwest is looking for new in dustries. A plentiful water supply is a big lure. But here, the cloud less skies have snapped the bait off the hook. : In some Southwestern cities, where supplies have run dry, water is being trucked in. William Morgan Cain, president of the city Chamber of Commerce, said dryly: "Industries that would ordinarily be interested In Oklahoma City have Just stopped and are waiting to see how this thing turns out. A lot of them, with the situation as it is, don't even look. "Generally, It has been bad for business in the city. People get worried and puzzled." Taxes, too, take a beating. May aaMBaBfasaaaBaiaB Leon, Center Cut, Shoulder easily, It's the closest you've ever come to effortless driving. But Pontiac's greatest point of 7if U j'8 ln rePutation long life, dependability and economi cal operation. ....... In short, no car offers so much quality at so low a cost. A few minutes in our showroom and a few miles behind the wheel are all the proof you'll need. or AUep Street pointed, out- nor. mally thd city collects $1,700,009 annually in water taxes, mui liuu. sumption curtailed "about 20 per pent of that is Josr.". , l; .. Tulsa, !in the northeast part of the state, is a virtual oasis. Big government dams have assured it of all the water it can use now and in the foreseeable future. Oklahoma city fathers, who con. structed a new lake a little over a decade ago thinking it would answer the city's water problem for a century, arent waiting for Mother Nature's' help. A two million dollar bond issue has been passed to dig emergency wells.- -. , professional cloud seeders have been consulted and Mayor Street says they probably will be em ployed to produce rain along the lake's narrow watershed. For Business Opportunities o Set The Winton Co. 731 Mala Ph. 4000 Telephone 2-3322 O WALT COOL ' X