Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 20, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY ilO,. 1953 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 Probe-Halt (Continued (rom page one); , h r.mr.Ar.n oraiM . CHICAOO Oft Wheat shook off early hesitancy and moved up s couple-of- cents on the ooard of trade Monday, lending some sup port u) an puerwiH lagscu marcei. ivtiBatv -iinfiini - sceomna. Hied by active dealings. A Urge elevator house was a good buyer, as were local floor traders. Small er cash wheat arrivals, than a week . ago, reports of stem rust in spring , wheat and only limited hedging pressure neipea we grain Other cereals weakened early, enm& aallinv IM-lntr dinned OD the news from Korea, but much of the ground lost early was recovered in nvmnnthv with the advance in mhaot rstrn lid anvheanS TTtl' OC ' cusional pressure as more rain Jell In parts ol tne Miawesi. Wh.,l rlnsnl 1 V-J Vm higher ' int., ci 07 v. fnm lower to Ti higher, July $1.55 V.41.W, oats un changed to y, nigner, uiy 7-e. rye ",i tower to 1 cent higher, July 1 tn 11. nt4want 2 K- lower to e higher, July $2.71, and lard 7 to 30 cents a hundred, pouuur - iui-, July $11.11. .. - '; " r' !l-i . ; wheat '. Ope High Low Close Jly - fel.SBVy 1.97 1-M Sep' -1.99 ' J.01 H 1.88 ft' Ml Deo C1M t S.07 -2.Q4' : 3M Mar. M09 J.11.S W J" ;J4 May 2.11 14 )-3.10 A 2.13 1 Va , ' 1 ' PORTLAND OBAI.V v ' r.'" PORTLAND I Coarse grams unquoted. : 1 . Wheat: No bids or offers.4" ' Monday's ear receipts: Wheat 87: barley 3: flour 11; corn 12; oats 1 mill feed 7. : i. . ' Potatoes ' j CHICAGO POTATOK8 CHICAOO HI Potatoes: Ar rivals 4M, off track 484:- total U. & shipments' Friday' M5, Saturday 230 and Sunday 13: market dull ' tor whites and weak, for Teds .weaken-ildaho-Oregon round reds 13.50-70- California long whites -.S2.80-S.2S, bakers. $3,06-15; Texas round reds $3.10-50; Washington found reds .Mi, '.'. . STOCKS .' - wall' Street -' NEW -STORK "tl ; Losses of around a point were frequent Mon day in 4 moderately: lower stock market, .t :,; Altfiougn point- declines- popped Up in leading divisions ef the. list,' the great bulk of the losses were small... ; ,....- . Trading waa at the same alow -pace seen In so many recent ses sions an estimated .860,000 share. Friday's - total cam? to 840,000 chares u' ;'- ') :. :,;. f: ;: SeattleTimes v SEATTLE Iff) The strike of the American Newspaper Guild (CIO) against The Seattle- Times contin ued for the fifth day Mondays- The amount of wage increases was the main issue. The strike has left this city of half a million without an afternoon newsnaner. The management an nounced .Indefinite suspension of publication the first day of the strike as printers and pressmen observed the picket, line and stayed outside.' No new confer ences have been scheduled. .-. The Times has offered a gen eral Increase of 15 per cent to hews and office workers covered by the Guild negotiations, with 5.88 per cent for- some. ' each eg re porters WltU UMJlK l J experience. . The . Guild has demanded T.8 per tent and has insisted on retroac tivity to March 21. when the old contract expired. The Times has offered It to June 1. The existing scale ranges up to a minimum contract level of $103 weekly for reporters and $110 for desk men and some others. .. Keno I By MRS. JOE. DeGBANDE Arnold Elfstrard. , Minneapolis, Minn, spent a week with his sis ter and family, the Stan evruks. ' visiting the Joe DeGrandes over the weekend were Mr- and Mrs. Cad J Hansen; Orchards, Wash. Carl is Mrs. DeGrande's brother. . spending week Mt the Roy Powell home are Mrs. Alene Hos fclt. Mrs. Abble Whitmer of Oak land Calif.! Mrs. I.. J,- Mclntlre, Port Townsent, Wash.. - Mrs Walter-Holland, Winalow, Arts.; - Iva- Lee' Angus, Toketee Falls; Jerry Searcy, Dale and Ray mond were recent' visitor; at Lake O the Woods, . ,j Fishing and plcnlckfngi at Gold Hill recently were Lou and Lane Smith. Marie and Joe Bedrnnde and family, Keno. Dclores Han sen of Orchards. Wash. Frl'nds of little Robin Smith helped him celebrate his sixth birthday recently with cakes, ice cream, and Rifts. Judy Parker was honored at her tenth birthday party. The fifteen guests played games and watched her open gilts. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Larry Freeman, Los Angeles, Calif., Is spending some time with the Frank Pecoraros. Lynn Layton has returned from an extended stay with her sister, Mrs. Otis Elders, and father. Walt er Layton, near Anchorage, Alas ka. FUNERAL NOTICE , . VAN MtTm Funrn.l iervicei for Nunnl-p lln Van Mtr. wno t"d ier July 1B- Wl1' take plict from the chpM of ward Klomath Funer.l Hnm. Tutly. l 1 30 P.m.. trui Hv. D. B. Anderton ot ih KUmath Tempi orrtclatmz. Grave. irdervices In Bedfleld Cemetery. Po VaH.y will be In charW of the. MtrriU Bcbtkan uoaac LA-BfA FVI. a raa av t CINCINNATI .W Dan A. Kim- . i i.,a Cnrrolrv of fht NftW un ; v I: i ..lAAtAri nrntirinni nf th nas own ot"-v'-- r ' . n.M..al f nm . m jiiihlril. AerOJci.-VCic ! w. K-t -try. of tJfte General Tire ft Rubber Go. ' PORTLAND IB (USDA) Cattle salable 1.850; market very active: steers and heifers generally 1.00-80 Higher; cows 1.00-3.00 higher; load choice 1,031 lb fed steers 26.00; ;ew loads good abort fed 1,010-1.040 bs 24.90; scattered lots good grass and supplementary steers 22.00- 24.00 including straight grassers at 22.60: utility and commercial steers 15.00-20.00; load good and choice around 775 lb fed heifers 23.25; fen utility and commercial heifers 3.50-18.00: canner and cutter cows moc.'.y 10.80-12.00, few 12.60; utility cows 13.00-14.50; few commercial cows 15.00-50; utility and commer cial bulls 16.00-17.50. Calves salable 200: market active and around 1.00 higher; good-choice one lot range vealers 21.50; utility vealers and light calves 18.00-21.00; and commercial grade 12.00-17.00. Hogs salable 600; market active, 25 cents above Friday's or 50 cents above week ago; choice 1-2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 28.76-29.25: small lot 29.35; choice 250-310 lbs 27.00-28.00; choice 360-650 lb sows 21.50-4.00; lighter weights to. 25.00. J i Sheep ' salable. -''.3,000:'" holdover 160: 'market uneven: -ehoircnnme spring lambs strong-50 cents higher at 3l.O0-22.00-, i utility ; and. good grade slow, few sales steady-weak, some- unsoldr sales mostly 17.00- 20,50;; few.-good-choice feeders at 16.00, gome" range feeders held higher; medium-good grades 14.00- 15.00; good slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Good shinning demand held better quality light weight . hogs steady Monday al though - sows frequently were a much as 25 cents lower. . . .. Cattle were - mostly steady to $1.50 higher but vealers were weak to $1.00 lower and sheep steady to 50 off, . . ;;, 'Barrows' and 'gilts- sold mainly from $28.00 to $27.26 although a top .of $27.40 was paid sparingly. A few : lights sold downward to $24.00- while sows, usually found outlet at $19.00 to $23.75. A few reached $24.00.- Choice . and prime steers and yearlings sold from $25.50 to $29.00 and high-good . to, high-choice heif ers, took $23.00' to $26.60. Cows topped at- $15.60, bulls at $17.00, and vealers grading choice at $22.00. . ,-. i . : . , ' ' Good to prime spring lambs gen erally were worth $24.00 to $28.00 but a few reached $28.25 to $28.50. Yearlings were absent - out ewes remained at .2 and Deiow, . . Receipts included an estimated 8,000 hogs, 12,000 cattle, 700 calves and 1,600 sheep. , - ; RoscoeBell To Be Moved .j" WASHINGTON (fl Edward Woosley, Bureau ot Land Manage ment administrator, reported Sun day that Roscoe E. Bell will be replaced as Facuio Nonnwest re gional administrator, "We feel that an Improvement could be made by putting him in other work for which he Is better fitted. We do have a place 'for him," Woosley said. As regional administrator with offices at Portland, Bell has been in charge of land conservation and management of 30 million acres of grazing, forest and mineral lands in Oregon; Washington and Idaho. Bell served with the Farm Se curity Administration, the Bonne ville Power Administration and as an assistant and associate director of BLM before becoming regional administrator in Jan., 1951. OBITUARY HAr.Nrs Halll H. Ktynei, 6.1. native of Du fur. Ore. died July 30. Suivtvnra in elude the widow. Ada ot this city; thrc dausbteri. Mary Loula Lewia ot Sacramento. Ruth and Evelyn Haynes, ot tali city: two alsters. Rom Stirn wtea of Fortland. and Gladyi Hleiter ot rarest Grove: brother. Paul of For eat Qrove: also two grandchildren. Fu neral srranfenumla will be announced later-' by- Wfcfd'e Klamath Funeral Home. ( nmocHTBur V Jacob N. Brochtrup, SB, native of roret Junction: Wl.. realdent of Klem aUi Falla for 17 ar$: died here July 19. 1953. Survlvora tnchlde: the widow. Mabel R.' of . thht - city: two daughters. Un. Mary ' Braall ' of: thu cit' and Mra: Margaret Solie, Redding, Calif.; ihrM hrnthn. John and Henrv of Stan leys Wis.. Gerald ot Rice Lake. Wl.; two sisters.. Grace Heerey of Barron, WIS., and Alary Brociiuup ui oianiey. Wis.; aUo seven grandchildren. Broch tnip' was a member. - of the Seared u.r rhtirh Pl Grand Kniaht ol Mt. . McLaughlin; Council 225S. ' Knights of Columbus, a member of Archbishop r.N. - Blancnel nssemDiy; em wearer fnlAti nl Columbus, abd Iwire Fet Commander of Pelican Post 133,-Vet-erans ef Foreign Wars.. Ward's Klam ath runeral Home will "announce fu neral arrangements later. ' , niRARD - " ekiiti Inunh fSiraril. M. native' nf Mamaihiisetls. resident of 'Dell. Calif.. died near Algoma,. Ore., July 10. He Is survived oy nis 7wue. riorencc, neii, Calif. The. body will be shipped to the Uttcr.McKlnley Mortuary, Los Angeles, for final rites and Interment later. Ward's Klemath Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, Molin Bv MRS, GLADYS IIALOl'SKK Mrs. D. Mr (Fanny) Thompson has returned home alter a three weeks stay In a Portland hospital following brain surgery and is now able to be out.- She is the mother of Mrs.. Jimmy Rogers, Mrs. Bonham and Mrs. Oliver. Other children live In Colorado. i.i Petrasek of uaaiana speni the weekend In Malln at his sister's, Mrs. Rudv Jellnek. While here he attended the wedding of Franklin Eisner, former school mate. Mr. and Mrs. Jim coinns 01 Klamath Falls have moved to Malln to be new managers of The Curve Cafe. Tne Collins' have one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. frank naie ana family moved to Malln where he will be grade school principal. They have rented the Floyd Mau- ney home. Ada Del flushaw and son Clvde have moved from Malin to Hat field, where she will manage the Slate Line Cafe. Mrs. Ella Halousek and Mrs. Irene Moen of Portland were vis iting this week in Malin at the Jne and Dloit Hnlnueek'a homes. sponsiblllty on the Senate" for tie Investigations of Its committees. He said he regarded this as neces sary in view of the sharp criticism some of them have aroused. The proposed amendment to 'the rules, before becoming effective, would have o clear the Rules uommittee beaded by Ben. Jenner (R-Ind) and then win the approval of the Senate itself.- ., . Verbal sparring continued, mo a ntuhilsB karaiaian HeTvsA 4 Vs. atijl the three Democrats who resigned irom nis suDcorammee July id in a revolt against what they called one man rule. .The OOP mftlnrltv hnri voted to give McCarthy sole power i uire ano lire stall members. McCarthy last week wrote each ' the Democrats cavlni "Tn, noor is open for your return." In separate letters made public Satur day night, the Democrats Sena tors McClellan of ' A r k a n sas, Symington of Missouri and Henry Jackson of Washington ., wrote him thev hH . d ""J t ,w rf .cm uvuiuig io in- t ,a?uy ,change 01 "3' "n reioinin ,V? u 3us"'y t"1 1" rejommg the subcommittee. McCarthv. on an nrh 4aia..i.i-. Program yesterday, said the Dem- V"s ima raisea a "phony Issue" arid actually feared their political . .... r" Jparaized if ,7' nnd in what he termed I11B group 'of araft unit corruption In the Trman administration. , a n df th.bl"" tn tot. ; we win have 10 take," McCnrthu ..u . c Symington flrpd hl' . ... ment: " 'Mnt;t. ni cah sjrnrn Mti...'. . . .. .. '"J o icvcju investigations, and plans for lnves- tifrntinn .haii. in .,,. " w v .i u uiuicers concerning the Elsenhower admin- iZ li tt conceP' oi politics followed, thrvm -r o . . .. - raojarcny for partisan, political, exploitation ,r i . u u OB sooa ' "son lor my remaining on the committee." Jackson commented in a state ment! '-'A-J 1r.r n.n . - ei ' " auu cvn uu Uon, ifs interesting to note that the chairman has failed' to initiate investigations In this direction." Mccieilan , said the only Issue Was whether Mrnwhi, efcAi,i have sole power to hire and fire otnu woriters. , . -McCarthv's nil.p,ni,kiiAnU ..u - ...I,WH,NI OUU committee deferred any attempt to subpoena a CIA official last Tuev day after conferring with the -0 j mien Lniues. National Forest Closures Listed National PnrMt Trir aaeg V1UOU1CS UF came effective at midnight July Onlv area, nf uu... v-i ards wiU be closed to travel 'except under permit to those having bus- k area or wno reside area. ; iPS, 1n closure ot the.Klam- ath Dlstr el. Rnmia tl..AM at-., . . . Aiai.iuua.1 Forest will be the Seven-mile area oi r orv Klamath -where the Seven-mile timber sale operating wicu, uue io. tne ex treme amnunr nr fi.eDu ota'.a. .. area will be nln.ceH imHr-.4k. ... UtL. Aim oensun is over m tne fall. " )' ; , aii closed areas are posted with the familiar veiinw nn,i. .t. ,. yuutb, ovaviiiu the area is closed td all ' travel. ine road Irom the Seven-mile Ouard Station tn th c..,.n Marsh will be open for through wovBi umy i0r mose aesiring to travel into the Seven Lakes Basin over-the Seven-mile Trail. j Additional Rogue River Na tional Forest closures: ' . ) Prairie Creek- Area a v.. i. - 1 v,, WICtI Area. Daley Creek Area I Ashland Canvon Area. Rduu nrt aHB and Rustler Peak Area. -: i Fremont National Forest closuri Summer Lake Rim, closed after mmmv.ni, ounaay, July 19, . i Brochtrup Of VFW Post Dies ! A Well-known Vflnmnrh Voile ident. .lAPnh N Rrnnhtnin KB man. ager of the VFW Club since 1947, died unexpectedly about 5:30 p.m. dwiiwy ss ne sat in tne living room of his home with Mrs. Broch trup and a guest. He had complained of feeling ill about two hnure herni-A -nlln.lH. dinner but had had no previous at- i.gas ot a simuar nature., Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Brochtrun waa net,,.. Forest Junction. Wis:, and had been a resident of Klamath- Falls for 17 years. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, was a Past Grand Knight at Mt. McLaughlin Coun cil 2355. Knlehfe nf r-l,,...t,,. . . member of Archbishop F. N. Bl'an- vnci. n.i.ii-uiiiiy, iin uegree Knignts Of .Coltimbue. twine . Ttncf fnn mandor of Pelican post, 1383, Vet- win "I ruicisn wars. . Surviving are his widow. Mabel T nt thie .llv. Iin J...V... a..- ... u, , ,,u unugntd, ah a, Mary Brazil, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Margaret Solie, Redding Calif.; three brothers, John and Henry, Stanley, Wis., Gerald, Rice LHkc, nis.: iwu sisters, itrace nee rev nnrrnn Wi.e nnrt Uaru Strneh. trim. Slanlev. Wis.: also seven grandchildren. ; ward's Kiamatn Funeral Home will announce funeral arrange ments. Solons Relieved From T-H Blame LONOVIEW, Wash. I The head of the Building Service Em ployes Union (AFL) told Its West ern conference here Sunday that "we can't expect action on the Taft-Hartley law at this session of Congress, but it is not the fault of Congress." "It Is due In great part to the failure of unions to decide what they wanted." General President William L. McFetrldge of Chicago, declared. "If we, as unions, can't agree on what we want, we can not expect others to help us,' Arthur T. Hare, Seattle, was reelected president of the Western eonferenee of the nnlon o end the V -A, i FAMED FRIGATE This pic : lure of the Constellation is a detail ot a mural painted by .Charles R. Patterson and pre-1 ented to the U. S. Naval AcaoVi' emy in memory of Rear, Art- ! miral- Wlllard Brownson.' The ' :scene shows the ship at the be ginning of the engagement i wjicn resulted In the capture; orthef French frigate L'lnsur l(nte off West Indies in 1799. GOING .-HOME After honey mooning in the United States, Virgilio Hilano and his bride wave goedby at the SS President Wilson prepares to sail from San Francisco en route, to their home In Manila. Mrs. Hilario was Miss Universe 1952 and also Miss Fuv land. - , alsat.Vi( 14JiaijKaee'.'irW-'e Actress Adele Mara ehewa you can't keep a good man down. LEADS THE -FIELD Freddy Haas tecs off on the 15th during second day of tournament at St. Paid. He leads the field with 132. four-day session. Glenn R. Blake. Portland, was named vice presi dent; w. D. Geldcrt, Oaklaud, Sec i retary-treasurer, -and P. l. sch. j leslnger, San Francisco,, sergeant- i at-arms. .... ,.. San Francisco was chosen fori the 19S4 meeting. 1 w B!' "feftE :'L'',''', '"'''"'' IT'.' 1p ' ,teattSt( Jid -. .: M . J af " U tstaisaaasaa aiinrnn- JaMiiMirt "'" ' - , BRASS-POLISHING ASSIGNMENT Seaman luclus Collins, ot Memphis, Tenn., takes time out to polish the bright, work on the wheel of the Constellation, oldest ship in the U. S. Navy. Under a bill now pending in Congress, the 178-year-old vessel, which lies rotting in the Charlestown, Mass., Navy Yard, would be scrapped. A small Navy crew lives aboard the ship maintaining it as much as possible. ... Va ; , W . - NEW NOTE Piano students will welcome this new device, said to make scale practice easy. When she hits the right note, a light flashes. A wrong one produces a loud buzz. The player can . compare the position ot the lights with the notes as a check. The device was shown at the National Association of Music Merchants v exhibit in New York. 'i HM. ALVA ClTSTElR, '. WHATEVER YOUR 'OCCUPATION OU NEED ' ARAVS LEtlGTH VISION!" WITH OFFICES AT r : x-v: i-j.&jx jtii:j'-.'!A.?2 rur WIMDUP Irving Cooper of Long Beach, Calif., (left), watches red Richards Jr., of Santa Monica, Calif., get set lor a practice tee (H at Seattle. The two finalists battled it out for the 28th Annual National Public Link Golf Uiampionsnip. State Board Pro-Fluorine prmTi.uNn un The State Board ot Health Is on record as approving the use ot nuorine in city wswi supplies in an attempt to reduce tooth decay. The board also predicted' that AMiffnn ,Aiilrf Hnve nhnut 4M cases of polio this year. Most ot them are expected In the western part of the state. T Thirty-four cases have been re ported so far this year- FIRST Wm MkUOMI tot bids' AcJttf DON'T LET DIFOCAL CLURV BOTHER YOU! No motter whot your occupation! you : . perform mony tosks dt orm's length. If, like mony bifocal weorers, you suffer on oreo of Indistinct vision ot intermediote distances where you con use neither reading nor distance segments of your bifocals.'ou'li, -; i oppreciote knowing about CONTINUOUS .VISION LENSES. ' 'M . Ask Dr. Alvo Custer, skilled optometrist, to explain how C. V. LENSES are scientifically ! designed to eliminate "bifocol blur." He will let you try your own C. V. prescription. Then you'll understand why 98.1 of all C. V. users report Improved vision ond seeing comfort, with - ' C. v; LENSES. PAY OXLY I A WEEK r l' ' . - - Portland Flier 38th US Ace , SEOUL un Captain Clyde A. Curtln, 32, Fortland, Ore., became the 38th U. S. ace ot the Korean war Sunday when he shot down his fourth and fifth MIGs.. Curtin'a MIGs were among), the nine reported downed Sunday by U, 8. Sabre jets., Allied losses, If any, were not reported. MARTIN SENOUR OUTSIDE WHITE 4.15 Gallon in i t . - Goeller't Point Store 122 Mel ehone 704 REG. opt. 715 Main in Klamath Falls