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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1953)
PAGE TEN ITVB A f TV A Km KnMUC ITT A Aff AT1I r i feSi 00 ""G1 , ; - GRAND OPENING The largest overhead door In the V. 8. uinna intn nneratinn 'nt th Watertown (N. Y.) Municipal Airport. I Measuring 120 feet in length, the door is operated by an electric ally driven weight system controlled by the touch of button. l MARKETS AND FINANCE v; : Grains ' ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Moderate Belling . - pressure sent grains down on the board of trade Thursday, . The market couldn't lind much -In the news to provide a defense against the selling. At .the outset otnt hiivino- aDneared in feed . oralns because of the firm manner in . which Julv contracts were "closed out Wednesday. But Ihb de tiAHfrinrr imod weather for the i growth of crops and apparent beinr made in Korean truce negotiations backgrounded V. etalllncr l; wheat closed V to 1 cent lower, j Bept. 1.98-. m lowlV' t n aiLM. nntn unchanged to Vi lower. Sept. 74Vi-M. rye a to 2V4 . lower. Sept. 1.30"2-t4, soyueans ' isMU ' lower. Sept. 2.65'4-2.55, 1 and lard 3 cents lower to 12 cents ' hundred pounds nigner, dcv 10.17. , - ' , ;! Anm HlKh tow Close 1 09 iU 1.0ft 'A 1.97 1 ' 2.06 ' 2.05 'A 2.03 2 04 2.09 2.09 H 2.07 i 2.08 210 2.10 2-08 2.10 MIA IMK-TrilwM GETTING READY FOR PEACE Communist saws and hammers pound away, 'rushing to complete a 10,000.square.foot haU for the historic truce signing at Panmunjom, Kores, Meanwhile South Korean Government sources hinted there may be new opposition the peace terms, v Sep Deo . Mar May i! PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND W) Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, I delivered coast: son wiutn s I Boft. White (excluding Eex) 2.23 White Club 2.23; , Hard Red Winter? OAlinary 2.24 10 per cent 2.24; 11 per cent 2.24 ' 12 oer cent 2.24. Hard White Baart: Ordinary " , 2.23; 10 per cent 2.23; 11 per cent ' 2.23; 13 per cent 2.23. ( Thursday's car receipts; wheat : S3; flour 2; corn 8; mill, feed Livestockj PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I PORTLAND (iW (USDA)-Cattle ' salable 250; market uneven; fed l steers and fed hclfcra active; grass cattle slow, weak to 50 lower; some cows, off more; load choice 832 lb ! fed steers 26.00 with load good 806 i lb out at 23.00; cutter-utility gTass I steers 12.00-16.00; part load 1078 lb commercial steers 1B.O0; load choice 724 lb fed. heifers 23.00, lightly sorted at 20.00; utility-com mercial heifers 12.60-18.00; canner- cutter cows 9.50-11.00; utillty.cows 12.00-13.00; light cutter-utility bulls 12.00-15.00, heavy utllity-commer cial grades 16.50-1B.50. Calves salable 100: market less active,' about steady; good-choice vealers nd light calves 19.00-22.00, prime to 23.00, few1 good around 660 lbs 18.00: utility-commercial calves and venlers 13.00-18.00. Hoes salable 100: market active, steady to 2S higher; choice 180-235 lb butchers 29.00-.so-, lew lots -j.ia choice around 270 and 150 lbs 28.00 choice 325-410 lb sows 23.00-75 i shpett salable 200. holdover 1.550: few lota choice spring lambs about 60 lower at zo.nu-ai.uu; wwec grades very slow; feeders more active, about steady wllh several lota good grade 15.00, good-choice to 15.00; cull-good slaughter ewes .1.604.09..... . irmcAr.n LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lP Blow demand for fresh pork at wholesale continued to depress the market for live hogs Thursday. Prices leu 25 to 75 cents throughout. Cattle were unevenly 50 cents higher to as much lower with bet ter grades of steers ana neners slanting to the higher side. Sheep were steady to $1.00 lower, with only ewes holding steady. Butcher weight hoits generally sold from $25.00 to $20.50 with few on un to a top of $26.73. Sows were mainly $18.00 to $23.50. : Good to prime steers and year lings sold from $20.00 to $27.25 and good and choice heifers from $19.50 to $35.00. cows topped at km.uu. Most good to prime lambs brought $24.00 to $26.00 but a top mam nt. t'JfR SO ' Salable receipts were estimated"! at 7.000 hogs, 2,500 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. OBITUARY flARKINGTOY Lcland Harringfnn. native untt lift Innff reiident of Kin math Fulls, died In Salem, July 22. Survivors include: in ters Alice Hamilton, Dorothea Mc Anili ty and Fearl Foster nf this city. Grit re Rambo, Ruth Barflp!d and Ada Har rington Graf ton of Chitwjuin; brothers, Robert Allen of thin clly and Wilbur Harrington of Tortland: nir.ee, Kr- ' neitlne Grafton and Babe Harrington of ChUoquib. Dorli Richards and Louisa Arroya of Spraaue River, and Verna tteMt of this city: Also many other - nlecec amd nephew. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by- Ward'i Klamath- funeral Home. ' CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar- rivals 146. on track 367: total U. S. I shipments 390; market about steady: California long whites $2.- 75-3.10; ..round reds: Idaho-Oregon $3.00-10, Texas $3.00-25, Washing ton $3.16-35. - i ., STOCKS WALL STREET. NEW YORK lt ! A' moderate rally Thursday pulled the stock I market up after a somewhat mixed start. . The forward push wasn't too strong.. Cains and losses were scattered over a range I of around I a point either way with the upside Che most crowded. Advancing prices put pen In trad ing, and the volume of business expanded to an estimated million shares, the first time that mark has been reached In a little more than a week, Wednesday's total was 900,000 shares, FUNERAL NOTICE FOSTER funeral services for Ralph Foster, 3. who died July 30. and Elian foiUr. 9. Who died Julv 21. will ink I from tha Beatty church on Saturday, wiin ervice m -iu;ju a.m. ana i:ou i p.m.. Rev. Harley Zeller officiating-1 uomrniimeni service ana (ntertnent in I fiiue cemetery, wara's Klamath Fu- neroi noma in charga of toa arrange-1 Wat ah Funeral services for Thomas Watah. I. who died near Chtloautn. July 20. will take plare from tha Beatty church I on Friday, with services at 10:30 a.m. I ana i:uu n.m.. jtev. Hariey seller nf. fictatlna. Commitment service and In terment In Piute cemetery. Ward's I iia ma in runerai aomm in cnarg ei I , --. tlAKNKV . Babv Barnev. tha infant son of Mr. and Mm. James Barney of Sprajue River died here July 11. Servtcea took olace In the Wilson Cemetery rnursaay aitemoon.' wara Aiarnstn runerai Home m cnaraa ox tat rangements. t . : , A ft. - -l H0GAN IS HOME Beii Hogan and his wife, Valerie, are greeted by Donna Hill, 5, of Springfield, Mass., and a bouquet of flowers on their arrival in New York. Hogan, winner of the British Open golt tournament in Scotland, was given a hero's welcome, i : js . f - - Tr-T r ' PLUSH . By DIXIE DIXON Several acres of range ' land burned Monday of last week out near the old CCC Camp. It was brought under control at the top of Hall Mt. but had to be patroled all day Tuesday. Don Metzer has baled alfalfa hay at the J. P. Egan ranch, the McDowell ranch, the Fitzgerald Bros., and In a few days will move machinery to the Calderwood place I on Hart Mt. to bale for Henry O'Keefe. Harvest Ball wiU be , held, in I the Plush Hall July 28. ' Mrs. Roy Caswell and Mary, Redding,. Calif., visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack Overton, and! family Thursday. , , .. , .. US Pea Sale Deemed Okay WASHINGTON W ' A House agriculture subcommittee report- ed Thursday It found nothing il legal about the sale 01 80,000 ons government-owned peas at a loss of $8,267,197. , , The subcommittee also said there was no evidence of political or personal favoritism in the ne gotiated sale of the surplus as feed to three west Coast firms. The subcommittee Investigated after Rep. Shelley (D-Calif) ques- tionea tne propriety of the transac tions in a House speech May 26. Commodity Credit Corp. officials were criticized by tno subcommit- lee for "extremely poor Judgment" agreeing not to sell anv more peas for feed on tie West Coast lor 13 monlns. xue suocommmea so reeom. mended that a general public an- uuuiitemcnt oe made in tne future when the CCO is willing to ne gotiate for the sale of surnliw moditics at less Ulan the nuoteri price. In this case, however th .u I "a ouiers in the seed 8 S d busincs knew of ccCs "..ii.iKiicda o npanuatt n i.u. The Ocneral- Accounting ntn.. eported to the ;,.r rh ..I- . ......ICO UIIKll was maae la three buyers In April at 30 a ton ah., i.JT nnl. .i 1 tZ .ZT . w?s ton. CCC'S vwv, UlCtUQUlff Xtnranm. -j I ansportatlon. smn.,,,.. .v ' si in . ""v" "n '' .tea , 4; i j NIATthplMl. iiZZZlA . ',nnu,jicR-inree exnausted teen-agers said thev . -1 ? .v rm ?l BMP01" nd forced him to lead them STS? cX.X country S Aftei. n .r . waniea 10 ao something." uVellnlI ';C,h' 5 10. nJ!' with their Jf! Albert cicicr Vj.af.; and June Wood, 18, San Francisco. CaS. 'j '' - MATCH THIS LOS ANOELE3 W-Lo' Alleles County is growing faster than any area its size - in the world, . the Chamber of Commerce reported to day,. . . It said mora tlian half a. billion dollars worth ,bf construction was tievejopea in me county during laa past six months. I ISow WhafU ; The FearlenH CommiHition Do! BATON ROUGE, La UV-Ttie Baton Rouge city planning com. mission recently approved the extension of a dead end street to link two main traffic arteries. The commission took another and discovered the extension goes right through a residence owned and occupied by George S. Covert, Louisiana state high way director. . NEA T.KphoK THATS HOW Casey Stengel (left), Yankee manager, watches iup-cyeu ai iricas aone wnn a Dasctiau by Ed Lopat, winning pitcher of games with the White Sox in Chicago. Lopat's dexterity helped tha Yanks win both games. ' ORGANIZERS HELD BARCELONA, Spain UK Police announced Wednesday the arrest of SO persons charged with organ izing Communist and Anarchist parties in Catalonia in northm Spain. CURTAIN-PATCHING VIENNA Wl Informed sources reported Wednesday that Hun gary's Communist government is strengthening its Iron Curtain along the Red-ruled nation's bor der with Austria. ' ' MARRY LONDON OH Author and play wright J. B. Priestley Thursday marrleu novelist Jacquetta Hawks, who has collaborated with him in writing some of his plays, Prest ley Is 68, his bride 42. ' AMNESTY ' DAMASCUS, Syria Wl - More than 1,600 persons have been freed from Jail in an amnesty granted by President. Ariih Khiehi,i Al lowing his election July H. MK.wi.jn. NEA Tilaplwt BEANEO Batboy and Chicago Cubs' catcher Joe Garsgioli kneel beside Dodger outfielder Carl Furlllo after he was hit by a pitched ball from Cub hurier Bob Rush in second inning at Brooklyn. FuriUo was carried off tha field on a stretcher, but suffered "only a slight laceration.". He was wearing, a helmet under his csp. . -. ."'. - "' ' Former Falls Resident Dies Leland Harrington, lifelong res! dent of Klamath County and iden- imea nere for many years with the Ewauna " Box Co., as ma chinist, died in Salem, July 22 from a heart attack ;He was 47 and had never married. , Mr, Harrington moved to Salem about two years ago. . Surviving are his father Elijah Harrington, Red Rock, Calif.; six sisters, Alice Hamilton, Dorothea McAnulty and Pearl Foster, Klam ath Falls, Grace Rambo, Ruth Bar field and Ada Harrington Grafton, Chiloquin; two brothers, Robert Allen, this city and Wilbur Har rington, Portland; nieces, Ernes tine Grafton and Babe Harrington, Chiloquin, Doris Richards and Lou isa Arroya, Sprague River and Ver na Scott, this city. The body Is being brought here for funeral services by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. . LOG KILLS MAN PORTLAND Wl An Estacada logger, Frank Cool, 68, was killed by a rolling log 30 miles southeast of Estacada Wednesday. pDckeJcooi savings 6c. woso - Prices . Effective .. Fri, and Sat. July 24 & 25 Hey Kids! Get Your FREE TICKETS HERE! '. Barnyard Fun CIRCUS and Kids Day Fairgrounds SUNDAY August 2nd 2 p.m. iispick IT If you are going to lose 10c a pkg., you had just at well lose 20c So here goesl Large size While stock lasts! Limit II lb. Her CORNED BEEF SWIFTS PUMIUM. swimnncM TEiEHI SWANSDOWN CakeliAix Tooth Paste Kolynos, Reg, 49c, Giant Borden's White Devil's 2 for Cottage Cheese 25 W BABY BEEF m LIVES SHORT RIBS POT ROAST US "Good" Beef "Good" V)fOC Beef . ,b 4ZJ U LARGE VARIETY Lunch Meats GOEBEL BEER .. . . . 8-01. tins . 2 ,0, 25c ZEE TISSUE L(5ic -r: 2.'.. tivL IIUY n Ugiiv I to V J) CHOPPED HIM C KKMrajiiBr $4 wm as VOR A BITTIR START IN iift SWIFTS MEATS FOR BABIES 22' un Assorted Colors 4 , 39c Rose Bush Bomb Kills Rose Bugs $1139 1 SI auNMt SWIFD.IN6 SWIFTS SHORTENING 7Q( 3-U. an CLEANSER !3e l a mrm HUflieiBeiB su.a s. RED RASPBERRIES Cheapest of the season. Don't wait 2 cups 49c crate buy NO,v! 1 239 WE FEATURE HAGEL'S FRYERS The Freshest, Cleanest Fryers Available Anywhere! CUT-UP, READY T6 FRY! NECTARBERRIESShorter$69 '2 cups 45c A. 18; CHERRIES Lomert good eating! Wl ls.lniEa By the Lug! by the lb. 21c OKRA Fre,h picked! POTATOES California, U.S. No. 1 ' 25-lb. bag CUCUMRPDC Slicing size GRIGG'S FOODS lb. , 19c 98c lb. IWb
