Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1953, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 29, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1953)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR r lAry'ETS AND FINANCB Uveitocfcpj t'HICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Lessened hot weather demand for pork helped slice 25 to 60 cents a hundred pounds olf live hog prices Wednes day. Receipts were in line with trade forecasts, but demand wa below normal . Cattle turned steady to 50 cents lower but veal calves were strong and sheep steady to 50 cents high er. Barrows and gilts generally sold from an extreme low of 121.00 for underweights up to S26.00. Two loads topped at (26.25. Sows took $18.00 to $23.00 mainly. Good to prime steers ranged largely from $20.50 to 27 50. Good to prime heifers made 1-0.00 to ' $20.50. Cows topped at (13.50. Good to prime native spring Good to prime native spring lambs brought i (20.00 to (25.50. Ewes were (6.00 and under. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs. 15.000 cattle. 500 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Wt--(USDA) Cattle sable 300; quality mostly utility and below: market weak-tp lower; good-choice fed cuttle nominally steady; scattered lots cutter.utlllly lightweight steers and heifers 10.00- 14.00; canner-cutter cows niosiiy nn.o R(l- nlllitw cows laroelv 11.00: odd heads 12.00; cutter and utility lightweight bulls 11.50-14.00: com mercial grades up to 1(1.00-16.60. Calve, salable 100. market slow; mostly steady to weak, some sales 1.00 lower; good-choice venters and light calves 18.00-21.00; few head to 22.00: utility-and commercial grade 12.00-17.00. Hogs salable 350: market slow, mostly 25 lower for two davs: sows 80 off; choice 180-235 lb butchers 29.0O-29.50- 245-300 lbs 27.00-28.00; choice 350-550 lbs sows 21.00-23.00; choice 270 lbs up to 24.50; one choice 465 lb stag 18.00. Sheep salable SCO. market slow, steady to weak; good-choice spring lambs 18.50-20.00; choice prime grades 20.50 with a few at 21.00; medium and good feeders 14.00 15.00; light buok feeders down to 10.00; utility and -good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.00. eafiniii) 1 i'm ii vi'r' ni f ilQiilUfttfPl CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Ar rivals 138, on track 367; total U. S. shipments 548; whites dull; reds clow, slightly stronger; California long whites (2.90-3.35; Idaho-Oregon round reds (3.25-50; Washing ton round reds (3.10-25. STOCKS WAJX STREET NEW YORK Wl A broad-based recovery, extending Into almost all areas of the list, Wednesday sent the stock market moderately high er. - Gains were largely held to small er fractions with the best of tl rise going a little past a point Losses were small. Volume was around an estimated million shares for the entire dav. That compares with 1,080,000 chares traded Tuesday. Successor Named To Weed Chief WEED The resignation of George Bernard! as chief of police of the Weed Police District has been accepted by the Police com mission. Appointed to replace him is Wil liam Skeldon who has been with the department as patrolman since June 1950. Chief Bernard), whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bernard! have lived In Weed since 1923, grew up with the town and is a graduate of the local high school. He was advanced from patrolman to chief on the resignation of Earl Peder son. Bernardl resigned to take a position with the Calilornla De partment of Motor Vehicles as a drivers' license examiner. His res Ignation becomes effective August J. He will leave immediately for assignment In Sacramento. The new chief was born in Evans- vllle, Ind., and, in 1948. was a member of the Kentucky State Highway Patrol during which time he attended the Police Academy at Prankfort, Ky. While he was on Shore Patrol duty with the Navy In San Diego, he met his present wife, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Pracllch, who later moved to Weed. Publicist Sues Ex-Candidate BALTIMORE W T emus R. Bright, used car dealer and Repub lican candidate for governor of Maryland, was sued for (15.000 yesterday by Douglass Hall, a Baltimore publicist. Hall said he conceived the unusual and novel Idea" of hav ing a monument erected last July 4 to Sen. Mcoaruiy. The publicist charged Bright wed him (15,000 for his public relations worn.. DL00D BATTERY nun nuwuf rX7. "ihoi;,T0.l1 ..el ! Sfronoar roL ii lilt "twturr" fr SBerM. U ailh I""-" lood-iMi "jETi (. w,ruz?. a j, warns;. : j kw i - CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO W Wheat futures recovered on the board of trade Wednesfiay nfter the setback of the previous session. Export buying helped keep wneat firm most of the time. There was littlR hedtrlna nressure on the mar ket, traders said. Reports of rust damage to spring wheat In the Northwest also caused some buy ing. Knvhjtnne ronflnnpH hli'hpst most of the time on buying aided by gooa casn ticmana, an auvance in nrnrpKuni. hM tn (hi. .nilnti-v nnri strength In soybean oil futures. ' Wheat closed 2 to 2' cents high er. Sept. l.BGV..-. corn was l!i lo li highgr, Sept. 1.473H4. oats nprp t. In I lin. Hpni. 744-4;. snv. beans Vt to 1U higher, Sept. 2.56 '4-4. ao. ana mia was 9 io 10 ren a hundred pounds higher, Sept. 11.00. Wheal Open High Low Close Sep 1.94 1.98 lL, 1.03 5a 1.96 Dec 2.00 ', 2.02 1.99 2.02 V. Mar 2.05 2.07 2.04 2.07 May 2.07 2.08 H 2.05 2.08 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND m Wheat rbid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const: Soft White 2.23; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.23; Whllo Club 2.23. Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.23; 10 per cent 2.33; 11 per cent 2 24; 12 per cent 2.25. Hard White Bunrt: Ordinary 2.23; 10 per cent 2.23; 11 per cent 2.23; 12 per cent 2.25. Today s car receipts: wheat 3; flour 3; corn l; oats 1; mill feed 1. TRADE-LOOSENER . TOKYO iff The lower house of the Japanese Diet Wednesday unanimously passed a resolution demanding that the government esse restrictions governing trade with Red China, Yyodo News Ag ency reported. MEATtUphol. SAND BLASTER - Uoyd Man gram of Miles City, III., former winner of the Kansas City Open, blasts out of a sand trap near 16th green to within five feet of the cup to par the hole. Trying for a repeat win at Kansas City, Man grum wound up the first round in a three-way tic. FOOD FOR GERMANS Al though Russia and the East German Communist govern ment spurned the U. S. oiler o( free food for hungry East Ger many, the first shipment was sent anyway. Here crewmen maneuver a cargo sling into a hoH of the freighter American Inventor. It's part of a cargo of 2400 tons of flour, beans, lard and dried milk to be expe dited, under MSA supervision, to the border of the Soviet Zone "in case" the Communists, change their minds. I Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache NmtHni h.rk.rhf . ton i-t iw and nrrr, htlrftrhn ant diiMn... mv h, dll,,0 down kiHn runrtMn. I,vtr r r-J I iV"'""" u '"r "nr.rt.nl to slr .n4 .train, wuri thla lmport.nt nrtmn,n.l,,rt.vMk,1,r,t. ml haokarhr-fral mi.rraH.. Minor klao. dr Irrit.t lona diif to rl,i or w root di.t mar """'""I "rni.r,l..rfrqu,t Don 1 nrgWrl jour Vldnra il thai, oonill. Ilona c.,1 hr tou. Trr Iiin'a rill.-, mild SI uralir. Ita.mailnt how oianrtimaa Doan1. h.ppr rallal from Mwaa dlaomroru h.lp lh. la mil, of ktrinty tuhaa and flltar. Suah out waal.. Aak for now. I.rg . Knnn.r all. and a... moaar- tiat Uoan a Tllla today 1 Weed Judge Totals Year WEED The annual report for the Weed Judicial District Court has been released by Judge Ken neth T. Stone and shows a total of 2007 criminal, misdemeanor and civil cases have passed through his court since July 1, 19, ana the ending of the fiscal year on July 1. 1953. The largest number or cases were for traffic violations amount ing to 1638. There were 180 other misdemeanor arrests made. Dur ing the first half of the fiscal year only 10 preliminary hearings were held on felony charges, but during the last half of the year this In creased to 24, marking up an ag gregate of 34 for the year. During the period from July 1, 1952, to January 1, 1953, of the 830 persons arrested, 763 were either convicted or bound over to a higher court after a plea of guil ty. Fines were paid Into court by 53 persons and 48 had Jail sen tences Imposed. Other dispositions were made of the balance. Of the 67 arrested but who did not come Into court, 41 forfeited ball and the other 28 have been apprehended. The period, from January 1 to July 1, 1953, showed 844 arrests for traffic violations such as psced ing, falling to give right of way and passing through stop signs; 72 for Illegal parking and 82 for other misdemeanors. Of these 40 for feited ball, 568 paid fines, 30 had jail sentences Imposed and other dispositions made of 211 cases. Of those cited on traffic violations, 188 are yet to be apprehended. There were 128 small claims filed In the civil division and 29 other types of civil cases heard during the year by Judge Stone. Doomed Housewife Faces Ceasarean TULSA, Okla. (PI A young Tulsa housewife, doomerf by cancer, is noping to be strong enough for a Ceasarean section next Sunday, her 20th birthday. Doctors said Mrs. Huey Alford has cancer of the lymph glands. They are taking the baby two months early, airaid the young wo man will die before normal birth can occur. Physicians are trying to strength en the expectant mother for Sun day's surgery by feeding her glucose ana administering Diooa transfusions. REGISTRY KILLED HONO KONO I Panama's consul general, Mariam ii. Guil len, announced Wednesday the con sulate has cancelled the egistrv of La Carmela, a 1,663-ton ship flying the Panamanian Hag, for trading with Red China in viola tion of Panamlan law. Save up to 50; on Helena Rubinstein s Beauty Pairs BUY ONE... GET BOTH! Ten ways to twice as much beauty! 1 '.djU'thi-i i I U 1 635 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON A J -I '. J V? .k i.e PTirr "'raMii'ii':! BILL LARSEN,, drama student at the University of Texas, is playing a number of leading roles in the Oregon Shakes pearean festival this season, among them Cominius in "Coriolanus" and Antonio in "The Merchant of Venice." In addition, Mr. Larsen plays short roles in both "Henry VI, Part I," and in "The Taminq of the Shrew," and is a schol arship holder at the Oregon festival. The Shakespearean season opens in Ashland Au gust I and runs for the entire month. H. E. SANFORD, vies presi dent and director in charge of the Pacific area for Con tinental Grain Co. and vice i president of the Great Wes tern Malting Co., will be one of the speakers at the grain improvement meeting set for July 30 at the Marcha Thea ter in Tulelake. htk si 2 FOR DRY SKIN... Buy TaMeuiizrd" Kace Cream Special cleanses, lubti cales. softens dry, taut skin , . . and Iske bkin Lolion Special, mild bracing lotion for dewy finish. Combination ralue l.Rft Both for only 1.25 2 FOR AGING SKIN... Buy 'Tasinir ited" Night Cream, exlra rich mniMur irer helps smooth lines . . . and take "Herbal" Exlrait, soothing lolion (or dry, sensitive skin. Combination mint Both for only 1.50 2 FOR "LIFELESS" HAIR... Buy Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo conditioning shampfo and cream-rinse in one . . . and take Vae Sheen Cream, conditions, controls, gives lustrous highlights. Combination value I .". Both for only 1.00 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS. ..Buy Per dime Spray Deodorant acts as ami perspirsnt. slops odor . . . and tale W hile Magnolia Cologne Slick, cooling fragrance: convenient purse sire. rornoiniTMfirt l-flue 2.0.i Both for only 1.25 , 2 FOR GLAMOROUS MAKE-UP... Ruv Silk-Tone Koundation, liquid. lasiint flawless make-up . . . and take Silk-Screen Fare Powder lor radiant, silken finish. Conioinim'tfrt ivtie 2.00 Both for only 1.50 .Sirt-SofM ( team .Sliwi AAcCONCCEY DRUGS Moin Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High both days 80. Lew Wednesday mgnt ti. . Coos Bay Area Night and morning low fog. but mostly sunny afternoons through Thursday. Bar winds northerly to northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour, Increasing to 25-33 during afternoons High both days 66. Low Wednesday mgnt 50. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday with scattered afternoon cloudiness. High both days 88. Low Wednesday night 42. Northern California . Fair through Thursday but fog along the coast, with partial afternoon clearing. Little change in tempera ture. Northwesterly winds 12-25 miles an hour near coast. Western Oregon Fair in inter ior through Thursday. Mostly cloudy along coast with local early morning drizzle and partial clearing afternoons. Little change in tem perature with highs 80-94 in the in terior both days and 60-70 on the coast. Lows Wednesday night 45-56. Winds off coast northwesterly 12 25 miles an hour, except 30-35 along southern coast during after; noons. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday with' some afternoon cloudiness. Little change in tem perature with highs both days Bo ss. Lows Wednesday night 48-58. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 nours to 4:3( a. m.. Wednesday. Max. Mln, Prep, Baker , 88 SO Bend 83 43 Eugene 1 83 47 Klamath Falls 84 48 La Grande 84 12 Lakevlew 84. 57 Medford 89 62 Newport 01 54 North Bend 65 53 Ontario 95 68 Pendleton 88 59 Portland Airport 78 54 Roseburg 85 46 Salem 82 46 Boise 90 94 91 5 82 90 101 63 73 85 ' 56 71 63 52 62 71 68 48 Chicago 1.00 Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Rei Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 54 FIRST CAMERAMAN HOLLYWOOD W Last rites were scheduled today for one of Hollywood's first , cameramen, Clyde de Vinna, 63. He died Sun day of a! heart attack. The first cameraman at the old Inceville studios in 1915, he filmed the next year "The Raiders," first movie shot at what is now MGM. He won the Academy Award In 1929 for his filming of "White Shadows of the South Seas." . Ialf ti. mx. AH other, Wl. Phont e A P .TITTE User Of Shortest Rouie Qui Of Weed Didn't Nave i rain WEED Driving an automobile down a railroad track out of Weed last Thursday proved an unproil table venture for Ernesto Forres m -A v.. VL-Police Kamos. Ulcrvu u " T , Chief Oeorge Bernard!, he was stopped and cnargea wiwi - under the influence of alcohol. i -1 1 nrm-iii that he worked for the railroad and was stationed at the roaa emp " lan. ten miles from Weed. He in , hack to camo and. in his Inebriated state, LEALLAND A. CLARK Dunsmuir Lions Install Officers DUNSMUIR Planning an active club year are the new president of the Dunsmuir Lions Club, Lealland A. Clark, and his staff. Recently installed at rites In the Dunsmuir - Masonic Temple by Cethll Jones were the following new officers: Lealland Clark, pres ident, Dunsmuir chief of police: Harry Harper Jr., first vice-president; James Lockart, second vice president; Lee Huddle, third vice president: Hartsel C. Gray, sec retary; Henry H. Schroeder, treas urer; Delwln Poe, lion tamer; Tracy Morgan, till twister. Comprising the board of direc tors are Ronert E. Frye. Donald Richelieu, David R. Anderson and Tracy Morgan. . MOOSE KNOWS LOWELL, Mass. Wi Maybe this moose had a long memory. Conservation officers say a moose Invaded a back yard in this city of. more than 100,000 re cently and trampled on a red hunting outfit being aired on a clothesline. , 2 FOR BLACKHEADS. ..Buy Beamy Washing Grains, friction wash helps remove blackheads . . . ind tike Medi cated Cream to counteract oiliness heil externally caused surface blemishes. Combination value 1.75 Both for only 1.25 2 FOR COARSE FORES. ..Buy Deep Cleanser, creamy liquid that penetrates deeper into pore openings . . . and take "Herbal" Skin Lotion, gentle astrin gent freshener. ' embinalioH value 2.00 Both for only 1.50 2 FOR DAINTINESS... Buy Heaven: rnt Eau de Toilette, long-lasting floral fragrance ... and lake Heaven-Sent Deodorant Cream, ends perspiration problems. Combination nine 1.85 Both for only 1.25 2 FOR m BEAUTY. ..But Water proof Mascara cream formula, won't run or streak even when you swim . . . and take Eyedolirer, two-color pencil too for brows, lids. Combination reae 2.00 Both for only 1.00 2 FOR UPS AND NAILS... Bay Stay ng Lipstick, world's longest-lasting lipstick in new jeweled ease . . and lake harmonizing Nail Polishdefies chipping, has built-in base coat. Combination value 1.40 Both for only 1.10 'umultui 3563 thought the railroad right ol way was the shortest rouve. i k.fn-. Judee Kenneth Appeal mir - - - , , T. atom to weed Judlc'! District Court Friaay, ne s- . ik. rharee but insisted guilty w that he hid a driver's "cense at the camp, a charge oi n u.. -. . . k..n also lodeed license nvm - against him. The judge fined him 300 on the first count held judgement on the second count until he produced his li cense. The previous week Raymond Owen Jeannot Jr., was certified to the Superior Court at Yreka for pronouncement of Judgement fol lowing a guilty plea on the charge of passing fictitious checks. He WI H j i..Am srnn .Illlv appearea neiwie ou-s - - - -taon h.lt nnripr which he was held was remanded. Jeannot asked Baipn wi. owner of a local hotel, to cash a check for $30 July 1. having taken a room at the hotel. Again on July 7. he tried to get another check ... t at.- AHnr-tra UP TP IOr 113 CSo.lCU. m-- written on the United States Na- , nJMm ra. tionai Bam ai ron"i where it was found he had insut ficlent funds to cover them. He was picked up by Chief of Police George Bernardl in the waiting room of the Greyhound Bus depot where he was ready to board a bus with a ticket in his pocket for Eugene. Land Office Changes Made WASHINGTON Wl A number of changes in the Portland office of the Bureau of Land Manage ment were announced by Interior Secretary McKay Tuesday. Karl S. Landstrom, regional chief of the division of lands and minerals at Portland, was appoint ed chief of the research and pro gram analysis branch here. Landstrom succeeds Irving Sen zel who has been named assistant to the division of lands. Harold Hochmuth. chief of the branch of land classification here will replace Landstrom at Port land. William O. Guernsey Monday was named to succeed Roscoe E. Bell as regional administrator at Portland. Bell is being assigned to ine Aiasxa region. FACTORY For Llmittd 52 Gallon Double Element Fowler Water Heater m fM U YEARS, VSIRS HAVI KMWN N01&BBP f or hcatfea wctcr in Hro Pacific Northwest THBWS NO WATHt HEATER LIKE A FOWLER for efttUot mw heating Ja tb Pacifie North wtit! And there's a reaeon: Fowler wis born hart.. .designed and dertloped under local conditions to meet raquirementt of local families. Users know Fowler's outstanding record of performance. Thejr know glMS-Ummg, and how this porcelain bonded-to-steel inside every Fowler tank keeps water nut-free, sparkling clean. They know that Fowler offers reliable service at lowest cost. sm rewu ar umwm bmuis M TM tACHK MOWHaVlsr ElECTKK WATER HEATERS SAVE $1 $20.00 As Low As Balonce Small FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 833 Klamath Are. -WEDNESDAY, JULY 291953 riorrars P. Pl!k VI. Bolt Pl.lk.. suit for divorce: i. C. O'Neill, attorna, toBf "cloddy v. Kenneth Hollm. fer. ul lur J-wv i ...-tea; 4330.73 ipil damagei plui eoiu, Don. am a. w. i -. MUNICIPAL COUBT Charles W. riltz, .taking and siftin load. 3 fine or V,' days. Charlei W. FUti. no oprtor Ji. MrTra Welli, drunk, W fint or 7'i daa- , .. J..1 .... Martin Himaiey. a run wjvins, tiorj itne and M day. Martin Hemtley, no vchlel lictnn, S3 fine or 2' daya. Martin Hemsley, no operator i u. cense. 93 fine or 2 day. Rudolph Moilanen, drunk, 920 fine or 10 days. district cotmr axle overload. 930 bail forfeited. Willie nuueii nan. na vperaiora llcenie. 93 fin P"l- Firman Clifford Roy, failure to sloD at stop aign. 98 ball forfeited. Luther Roy Noble, no vehicle it. llcenie. 93 fine paid. Donald Wilbur Wimer. no tail liahi. 95 fine paid. Stephen Erjwara r-iariaie. improper muffler, 97.50 fine paid. Edith Brooks Brown, no angling 1. cense, 93 fine paid- jack Malone. angling In closed Stream, 97.30 fine paid. iMmes ir mn-ini unow Influence of alcohol, 30 daya and 9230 Maxlne Julia Brown, drunk in a pub. lit place, 933 fine or 13 days, com- mii-e.u'... n'.ri. KtnVlctnn. violation fa. sic rule. 97.50 fine paid. Alfred junior -rnjr. nmucuutu emeriency brake 93 fine paid. Edwin Wyr. no muffler, 97.50 fine P!!- . .. . .r .. Charles merie i-snari, iiu rw per. mit, $7.50 fine paid. On The Record BIRTHS JUDD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Judd. 97 Trailer Park, July 26 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing I lbs. f oz. McKAY Born to Mr. and Mrs, Mel. vin McKay, Box 477. Dorris, Calif.. Julv 2 at Klamath Valley, a boy weighing s lbs. 4'i oz. WALTERS -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walters. 2236 Reclamation. July 25 at Klamath Valley, a girl weighing 6 lbs. fi'ii oz. CACKA Born to Mr. and Mn. Frank Cacka, Malin, July 25 at Klam ath Valley, a boy wighing 4 lbs. 14 3 4 oz. NEGROES ASSEMBLE 5 LONDON Mt Negro leaders of divided Nigeria assembled hers Wednesday for crucial talks de signed to ease tension in Britain s West African colony. Internal jeal ousies and religious feuding have stirred the 25 million people mere. W. Wayne Martin ARMSTRONG - PABCO LINOLEUM Colors and Patterns for all rooms GUARANTEED to PLEASE . Terms to your need Fhone 8370 1945 South 6th Street SPECIAL Time Only r .PROTECTION AGAINST RUST, CORROSION 29, $15.00 Down Monthly Payments Phone 4878 t Oi-