Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 18, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR KddALP AN NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKJSGOW . j CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO W A mixed trend - ruled In grains on the board of trade Tuesday with soybeans show ing the most strength. Wheat was held back by hedging pressure, aiuiougn recovering Irora early losses toward the close. Sep tember corn was quite strong on . mniiea receipts of cash grain and gooa demand In the spot market, iara was a feature of the day' - activity, moving ahead sharply in acuve dealings. Wheat closed .-l'i lower. Sent, 1.88-l.WK, corn Ji-Hi higher, Sept. i.tfft, oats , to 1 cent lower, Sept, 1SV78, rye Unchanged to )i low er, Sept. soybeans Vr-VU higher, Sept. 1M - 2.46',4, and lard 20 to 87 cents a hundred pounds mgner, sept. 13.85-87. Wheat Open High Low Close Sep 1.85 1-M?i 1.84 1.86 Dec 1.93 1.63 1.80 4 1.91 Mar ' 1.98 1.97 4 1.95 li l.i . May 1.97 !4 1.98 54 1.98 Va 1.97 Vt PORTLAND GRAIN . PORTLAND Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 3 38 lb white 55.00, Oats No. 3 38 lb white (Portland livery) 50.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, lusts no. i ouik, delivered crait: Soft White 3.20; soft White (exclud. lng Rex) 3.20: White Club 2.20. - ' Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30: . ju per cent si.au; ii per cent 2.20 12 per cent .0. nard White Baart: ' Ordinary .u, iu per cent a.zu; 11 per cent t mv; n per cent 3.20. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat MS; barley 1: flour 8; corn 4; oats 1; mill feed 15. Ship Thai Won Kaiser's Cup To Be Scrapped BORDENTOWN, N. Wl A sleek yacht that set a record for crossing the Atlantic Ocean In 1905 to win a gold cup offered by Kaiser Wilhelm II has made, her tart port at a Junk yard. ITie, Atlantic, one of the fleetest, proudest yachts ever to sail the ' seas. Is at the wrecking pier of the Doan Salvage Co., Fieldsboro, N.J. In a few months this onetime blue ribbon ship will he scrap, but her record In crossing the ocean in 12 days plus still stands for sailing vessel. Wilon Marshall paid 1750,000 for the Atlantic In 1903. She was a uAuiy jcin m every sense, ine masts towered 128 feet above the waterllne. Her water line flowed ft for 137 feet and her over-all length was 188 feet. Designed to : carry 18,500 square feet of can vas,, the 208-ton ship responded to . the slightest air with an eagerness tor action that was pretty to see. ' Marshall chose Capt. Charles Barr, a native Scot who hailed ..from New London, Conn,, to skip per the Atlantic. The big trial ' cam In' short order. Kaiser Wil helm offered a gold- cup to the winner of a race from Sandy Hook to England. Eleven ships made the run. Capt. Barr kept his Crew incom municado while he trained them for the big event. There was a well-trained crew aboard when the Atlantio set sail. Late In the afternoon of May 29. 1905, the Atlantic crossed tne finish line off England, a clear winner, she was timed In 12 days, 4 hours, 1 minute and 19 seconds lor the 3,104 miles. . The Atlantio won many other races and served In both world warj aa an auxiliary fighting ship. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (1 Potatoes: Arrivals 100: on track 338; total U. 8. ship ment 395; market steady; Idaho Oregon long whites (3.00-15; round xeas: 13.10-20; Idaho Russets $3.76; Washington long whites 83.00-15: Russets (3.6046, ' WANT 'EM OUT OSAKA, Japan Wl About 600 icisuves 01 Japanese war crlmln. am, mi icq mesaay at Osaka to organize appeals to various n. tions concerned for release of 8.24 "" iiuw in ougamo prison CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP) Live butcher hogs and sows were active and 25 to 50 cents a hundred pounds higher Tuesday, with most of the advance on butchers weighing 'under 200 pounds. The top was (25.90. Slaughter steers, yearlings and heifers were unevenly steady to 25 cents higher. Cows were 25 to 60 cents lower. Bulls and vealers were about steady. A few loads of prime steers brought (28.75 to (ct.vu, Trade In the sheep- market was active and fully steady. A load of prime native slaughter lambs brought a top of (24.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 6.000 hogs, 9,000 cattle, 400 calves and 2,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tB(USDA) Cattle salable 150; holdover 200; market uneven: cows fairly active, mostly steady; other classes slow; steers steady to weak with cutter-utility grass steers 60 or more lower; few good 1036 lb fed steers 20.00; two loads commercial-low good 1000 to 1140 lb Canadian ted steers 17.00 18.00; few cutter-utility steers 10.00 13.00; scattered lots good 850-785 lb slock steers 16.00-16.00; few utll- lty heifers 1050-12.00; canner-cutter cows 8.00-9.60; utility cows 10.25- 12.00: lew commercial nulls 10.00 cutter-utility bulls 1.50-14.50. Calves salable 100; good-choice light vealers about steady at 18.00 20.00; lower grades and heavy calves 1.00. or more lower; few good 350 lb calves 16.00; scattered lots medium-good 260-360 lb stock calves 13.00-16.00; utility-commercial calves 10.00-14.00. Hogs salable 300; market active, steady; choice 180-235 lb butchers 27.35-37.50; few lota mostly choice No. 1 butchers 7.75; choice around 160 and 260-270 lb butchers 26.00; choice 285-390 lb sows. 22.O0-23.0O. Sheep salable 800; holdover 1100; market about steady; - good-choice spring lambs 17.00-17.50; few choice lots 18.00: good-choice feed ers 14.60; good slaughter ewes 3.50 4.00; culls down to 2.00. - 4. 1 m iimayiuMy, ft -I" V1 1 - i. uw, . iiitl i I 3 . THB MEAT CUTTING CREW was kept busy Sunday at the Ellci picnic at Malin park. Her1 we see Louil Kalins about to take off with a load of "seconds" on the barbecue while hit crew tackles the job of cutting up even more to feed the 3000 people who attended the an nual affair. .. Photoby Van STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK HV-The stock mar ket was narrowly mixed Tuesday after a modest attempt to rally ran out. A point either way covered price changes with the great majority of Issues moving In the small fractions. Volume came to an estimated 900,000 shares, right In the neigh borhood of Monday's 910,000 shares. That level of trading Is considerably below average so far this year. N. Idaho Amid 'Worst' Fire By The Associated Press North Idaho's worst forest fire of the summer covered some 1,500 acres of timber and grass Tuesday but 500 fire fighters hoped to have It checked belore the day was cut. The blaae in the Nez Perce Na tional Forest 50 miles south of Grangevllle was blown out of con trol Monday afternoon by wind from the Salmon River canyons. "We hope to have It rounded up sometime today," said Super visor A. N. Cockrell. "It's awfully steep and rocky in there and those wind currents keep whipping up." But Cockrell said It was gener ally calm In the area Tuesday and he expected the blaze would be checked. The 500 fire fighters, most of them blister rust workers brought In from Sandpolnt, St. Maries and Coeur D'Aicnc, worked through the night with shovels, water bags and gunny sacks. Cockrell said he would estimate about half of the 1,500 acres cover ed by the fire was grass. WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE! WINEMA ELEVATORS WITH EXPANDED BASIN OPERATION as Buyers of Grains and Clover Winemo Elavoton hove exerted every effort to 8- cat tht bait market for your products. We will do everything possible te provide the arowert of the :' lutte) Volley-Tuleloke-Klomoth Basin with the . . BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ..... rtcelvim, tterlna and marketing their producti. Elevators Conveniently Located At Morrill - Tuleloke - Stronghold .? CALL OR VISIT OUR TULELAKE OFFICE FOR . U LATEST QUOTATIONS Phone Tulelflk 7-2711 or 7-2721 Northern California Fair through Wednesday except coastal log. Luue cnange in lemperaiure. Northwesterly winds 10-25 mile's an hour near the coast. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High of 02 Wednesday Low Tuesday night 58. early afternoons, otherwise cloudy Coos Bay Area Partly sunny and foggy through Wednesday. Bar winds gentle, variable, except southwesterly 6-15 miles an hour afternoons. High of 68 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 55. Baker and Vicinity . Fair through Wednesday. High of 90 both days. Low Tuesday night fi. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tueiday Max. Min.Prcp. Baker 87 48 Bend ' ' 85 54 Eugene 84 51 Klamath Falls 80 48 La Grande . 89 54 Lakevlew . 83 51 Medford . 89 59 Newport 67 68 North Bend 70 57 Ontario 93 59 Pendleton . 88 62 Portland Airport 82 59 Roseburg 86 52 Salem 84 63 . Boise . . 89 63 Chicago 77 56 Denver. 5 .78 53 - Eureka I 67 57 Los Angeles 85 60 New York 75 64 .13 Red Bluff 97 68 San Francisco 68 56 Seattle 76 54 Spokane 84 58 Tex Beneke Here Tomorrow Night Tex Beneke and his nationally known dance orchestra will fill an engagement 9 p.m. Wednesday at Klamath Falls Armory, , Beneke some years ago took over the Glenn Miller orchestra.. Since then he has achieved outstanding popularity throughout the country. His records are at the top of the best seller list. ' The Armory dance will be staged under ausplcles of Baldy Evans. CHEVY RECOVERED A 1952 Chevrolet belonging lo Victor Shuck, Merrill, and report edly stolen from Merrill early Monday morning, has been re covered by local police. The car was located at the corner of East Main and Halley streets. No ap parent damage had been done to me aoandoned car. vl v: V A SHIRLEY JUNE MASTEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Master,, Rte. 2, Box 799, has donned the trim blue uni form and silver wings of a United Air Lines stewardess She is a graduate of Henley High School, attended OSC and has just finished an in-; tensive five-week course at. the company's .stewardess training school, Cheyenne,; Wyo. - -y : ' ' Dry Land Crop Harvest Starts MERRILL - Harvesting of dry land crops has started in the Klam ,t. nadr, with viclds and Quality of Hannchen barley exceptionally good, according to Jerry Sharp of the Sharp Grain Co. Irrigated- fields will be ready for combining In an other week or ten days. No price has been estaDUsned for Hannchen which has always brought a premium price to far mers In this area, due to the high brewing quality, stated Sharp. Small lots of AlsiKe clover nave moved at 21 and 22 cents. CHUTISTS KILLED BERLItJ Wl The West Berlin newspaper Nacht Depesche said 17 paratroopers were killed In joint Russian-East German maneuvers in the past week. The paper said parachutes failed to open in many instances. - HUNlClfAL COUIIT Vincent Ashley, drunk, SIS fin or I vt oayi. iui .wmon, druiut, $i9 tin or 7'.ii drunk; S20 fin. or , disorderly conduct, operator'. 11 and' disorderly f.bl.n V.ld.i. 10 days. rneoaor. usr: Theodora G.rz.. cense. $s fine paid. Jack Cushinf, drunk conduct. MO ffna naid. Sim Lei Woods, drunk. $13 baU lor felttd. . . Wllllsm Curran, drunk, SIS bill for feited. - , Roae Curran, drunk, $15 ball forfeited. James Roper, drunk, $19 fine or 7'a days. Loralou Ralph, ran red liaht, 13 fine paid. Mraiou jtaipn, no operator a license. dismissed. Georse Burns, felted. Howard Watklns, and 30 days. Wordon Eastman, reckless diivlns, time taken to enter plea. 9100 ball set. hearing eat foe 4 p.m. Aus. IS. I ' BIRTHS ' ' ' ' AIO.D-Bom to Mr. - and- Mrs. Ray Auld. Box 903, Tulelake, Callt.. Aus. 16. at Klamath valley Hospital a alrl welshing 9 lbs. 12-V, os. FAHLCREN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vent C. rahlr-en, lBH. Oreaon Ave.. Au. 19. at Klamath Vall.y,; a ,irl welihing a lbs. 19 ox. . RlGGLE Born to Mr.' and Mrs. gforsre Hll,, 1J31 Adams. Aug. 19 at Klamath Valley, a boy weighing 7 lbs. SOH OZ. , . drunk,. $19 ball for- vagrancy, $1M fin. Private Citizen Arrests 2-Laner, Gets Him Fined In attempting to avoid a hcadon collision, William Fuentes, home address not 'known, driving south on Highway 97 near Modoc Point Monday afternoon, drove his car onto the shoulder of the road, turned around, overtook and stopped the offending driver; james luer, via uiuora, Vancouv er. B.C. Kier, with Insufficient clearance attempted to pass three cars moving north and allegedly crowded Fuentes' car off the pave ment, , After stopping the Vancouver driver, Fuentes exercised h 1 s right as a private Individual and placed Kier in custody. wnne the two cars were stopped, an Oregon State Police officer on patrol, stopped at the scene and assisted Fuentes in taking Kier to the Chiloquin Justice Court where Fuentes filed a complaint charging titer witn passing with insufficient clearance. After pleading guilty to the charge, Kiers was fined $15 by wait Zimmerman, Justice 'Of Peace, Butte Valley Spurs Gather MACDOEL - The Crlss corral was the scene of spirited activity a week ago Saturday evening when members of use nuiie uej -f -their families and friends, some 100, gathered lor an evening of amusement. A food committee of Mrs. Jim Pettlgrew, Mrs. Arnold Criss, Mrs. Cart Oarey, Mrs. George Wise and lone and Mra. Keith Truax fed the htinsrv hnrH .tW- ereen' salad, garlic bread, pie and cake. seats for tne movie were of hay., The pictures were shown hi, Stan Millar tflamath Falls. Ar- clile Tharp and Mra. H. B. Miller or Macdoel, and included movie: by Don Dysert, who was not able to be present. 'Corral preparations were made Ku Ut- A-ntiW irhim Kgarvene Diedrlch .and Cheryl Garey, with the help of the criss orotners. . i. - , . . . n ii- - n ' um ui uiwa tjucava mic f-- Mrs. Stanley Miller and two daugh- tmrw an4 Mra Rllri Drlacall and'daughter. Iris Qoode and Olive McCain of Klamath rails; Amis Williams, a guest at the Porterfield .n.k' Dmama rt, Rnhinmn .nd JO- anne Marr of Alturas; Del Puck- ett'Of Keno UU V. A. juyoia oi Ban uiego. Illegal Entrant, 13 Concerned About Dog MONROVIA. Calif Wl He wasn't too worried about being ar rested as an Illegal entrant irom Mexico, but Ramon Gonzales, 13, was concerned about his dog Boots. " "Senor, I love my dog. My dog loves me," he told an officer in Spanish. "We only have each other. You won't kill Boots senor?" The boy was assured that Boots will be cared for and returned to Mexico with him. ' Ramon told officers he and two companions, aged S and 11, left Mexico City three months ago. He had only four pennies in bis pocket wnen police picked him up. OBITUARY LEFFER John Stone Leefer. 70. a native of South Carolina and a resident of this city, passed away here August 17. 1933. There are no known survivors. O'llatr's Memorial Chapel Is . in charge of fu neral arrangements. NOT FOR THE KIDDIE TOKYO W) The' Nippon Times, newspaper, said Tuesday night it nas decided not to print excerpts from the Kinsey report, but will make special conies available to adult readers, on request. . Goosenest Ranger UppedAGrade t m Paldl. as- Hebron) forest rvl dU Forest, District Hanger C. Av Abell .tkf.Tc.'.rence Jacob f ,!ll5ecd Paid.- Jacobson was formerly stationed at Mt. Heb rnn but was transferred to mi. Shastaftursery two years ago. ; AbeFreported that last weeks lighting storms were responsible !rDfU but none burned over ?nef.ren9Uirbymen tarn Long Bell Lumber Co and Associated Lumber and Box Co with a spotter plane in the air sometimes twice a day. SpursGather At Criss Ranch nt fh rriss ranch day as some loo and their friends gathered for a "little Jackpot" roping contest. Cowpokes used the corral and the contest to sharpen their eyes, .nd wrists In preparation for sev eral coming rodeos. . Winners, timea oy ju ...... mond and Doris Porterfield were: m ..nh., Pat Hammond and scam tw"-S' - " . Basil Brown, first; Harold Porter field and Arnold Criss, secono, Kenneth Holbrook and Delmar Crlss, third. Second team roping: rrea moure ntll Ponternst. Les Mowdv and Carol Brunton split first and sec ond; Bud Drlscoil and Harold Por terfield, third; Les Mowdy and Ken Holbrook, fourth. Third team roping: Fred Moore and Bill Pentecost, first; Don Cald well and Betty Mae Hammond, sec ond; Bill Steppe and Stanley Johnston, third; Pat Hammond and Basil Brown, fourth. Calf roping: Ray Vowell, first; Don Caldwell, second; Martin Gift, thlrrt Calf riding was performed by riaroia roriemeiQ, ttuss sua cuius. ey Walton and Darel Garey. ' Sandwiches and coffee were served' to the throng by Mrs. Mag gie Criss' and her daughters-in-law,' . HOT TOKYO TOKYO UV-It was tt in Tokyo today the hottest day since the end-of world War n, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1853 Sam's Neck House Burns MACDOEL The unoccunlM house and several small building. on the sanon rsuvu v dns neck, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry New house, were destroyed by fire about 10 a.m. Monday, loss was estimated at about 5,000. The property wj partly insured. Tne lire was oiwi-tu y srraxue Tunnell who telephoned Mrs. New. hmise. Bv the time she arrived. the house was a flaming mass. Also destroyed were ine lurntsh. inns, the smokehouse,; woodshed. garage and grainery. Cause was not determined. Volunteers irom .surruunaing ran ,hM and the state forestry craw from Macdoel succeeded in keep ing the blaze from spreading to surrounding woodland. - Uncoverea Dy tne nre wss the fact that the house stood over an nld rocked-up spring. Mrs. New. house recalled that many.- similar sm-tmrs were reported to have dried up after the Ban Francisco earthquake oi wuo. - -. Mocobee Due .- By Deer Season ,; Lt.' Al Mocabee, U. S. Navy p. lot aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Princeton, will sail .from Ko rea waters Sept, 1 and Is expected home in time for opening of the deer season, Oct. 3. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mocabee, 1607 Crescent Street. His wife Muriel and three chil drenWayne, Sam and Phoebe Margaret live at Sunnyvale, Calif. For the past eight months he has been flying Navy Skyraldur 'Bom bers on air strikes over Korea. He' has seen service ' various , times over a period of years ana was in the Naval Reserves when called back Into action. ' Mocabee was at one time' owner of the Aircraft Bervlce based at the municipal, airport. V in pain from ARTHRITIS SINUS, send for free literature about relief claimed by hundreds of visitors to Enterprise Cranium Mine, Boulder, Montana. Writs Frank Haskell, 761 8.W. Vls-a, Portland, Oregon. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel-Younger Thousiadi of couples are week, wom-eat, n. hunted imt because bodv Ucki iron. For new younger faeliu eiier 4i, try Ostrei Tonie Tabletj. Contain iron for pett; supplemtot MUKivtwmini di ana Trial size 7 davi) coiU little. See tnoney-Mving Ecoaomy aus. Klamath Falls, At all dnir atoret evTwt.er u at rayiese urus Attention CHIMNEY FIRE The Klamath Palls Fire Depart ment was called to the home of W. O. Bevel, 223 East Pelican, about 10 a.m. Tuesday and extin guished a small chimney fire. Slight damage was done to the roof of the house. Grain, Clover Growers Aflassey - Harris Combine School Thursday, Aug. 20, 1:00 P. M. Factory engineer and representative will be here to conduct ' ,. combine ichool and answer questions pertaining to your equip- - tnent or special problems. PLAN TO ATTEND. Instruction and Information on HAY BALING Thurs. Morning DON KEN YON Sixth and Plum Sti. Klamath Falls, Or.. SEE THE NEW 90 MAS SEY-H ARRIS COMBINE TAKE YOUR TIME BANK PD5 O P E N 1 0 T O - Bank With Ease! "When you open your account at First National Bank of Portland you can adjust your banking to wit your business and recreational hours. Join the thousands who take their time and Bank With Ease at First National 10 to 5 Monday thru Saturdjy Klamath" Falls Bra nek South 6th Sfroot Branch CP-. . Off PORTlflMD -itn suns T00nMr.