Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 28, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 19S3 am im f:vanc3 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO W Most grains ended hlaher on the Board 01 Trade Frl day. starting a rally In the last lull of vat session auer nesuaung throughout the morning. Wheat advanced a few cents on news of higher prices tor cash grain in northwestern maraeis. . Wheat closed 2 to SVi higher September $l.M-i. com ' higher, September Sl.M-l.S3!i. oats lower to V higher September rye unchanged to , lower, . September fl.MK, soybeans 3?i-4 higher, September . $2.&&-' and lard 10 to 75 cents a hundred tKxinds higher, September su.su, Wheat '. ,: Onen Hlrh " tow Cloie : Sep : 1.84 Y, 1.87 V, 1.83 V 1.86 V Deo , ,M'k l.W 1.82 m.t Mar . 1.93 tt 1.96 1.93 K 1.96 : M , 1.93 1.96 i 191 K LNti Jiy. ;i.90 . 1.93 & 1.88 ft in '- PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W No bids or Friday's car receipts wheat J72 barley : Hour 21 corn i; wa i mill. feed I. .. . .- STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Ufi The stock mar. ket see-sawed narrowly many following four sessions of emphatic decline . , ' , . Most prices swung Idly In a range of smaller fractions, and a great number remained unchanged for consioerauie penoaa. Volume was an estimated million shares, compared with 1.290,000 in Thiirsrfav'n falling market. Most of the day, the railroads were steady to higher. That con trasts with pronounced weakness in the rails this wees. CHICAGO POTATOES -CHICAOO W Potatoes: Arrivals III, on track 368; total U. 8. ship ments 460; market about steady on best russets, others slightly. weaker; Idaho-Oregon long whites 13.00-25: Idaho russets S3.75; Washington long whites $3.00-26, russets 83.56-75; Wisconsin Pon- tlacs 82.10-40, red warbas 11.75. , Livestock Western Oregon Showers Fri day night and Saturday. Local clearing Saturday. Highs both days 64 to 74. Lows Friday night 50 to 56. Winds off coast southerly 12-22 miles an hour Friday, becoming southwesterly to westerly Friday nlRht and Saturday! Eastern Oregon Mostly ciouay PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W (USDA)-Cattle for week, salable 3.536: market nn.. A .iMrii, ItiA .Iner. I M nr t,i,.. hi r.tn.lwlth showers through Saturday. i,.H tv.Kir in i nn lower Highs both, days 65 to 75. Lows Friday night 45 to 65. thsn 1.00 off; liberal quantity uW- Grants Pass and Vicinity A it and commercial steers and few showers and periods of clear- heifers and very little competition tag: Saturday. High of 73 Saturday, f, .1.1,., .nrf ..H.r Kv.. Low Friday night 65. choice 861 and 1,109 lb fed steers . Coos Bay Area Becoming 25.00; . truck lot 26.00 sorted at En?wciy ,Jw"n ,T. 0 l i JV, 22.00; good-low choice fed steers """a rnuay .m m nn.ii sn i,inir,t nnA orp.c Bar ' winds southerly and 15-JS steers 30.50-22.50, good grass steers miles an hour Friday, becoming 19.00-21.00, commercial 15.00-18.00, southwes erly 10-20 Saturday High ... iiii inmtn r. 67 saiuraay. low rriaay ijikiii, oi. n,iim .ml ,a ffiuu'ih'tml. Baker and Vicinity Cloudy . 14 nn ti Kn. xU.lii. OA C 1U tA heifers' 23.50, good short feds 18.00- Friday night. A few shws wlUi 18.50, commercial 13.50-16.00, cut- P"""! clearing Saturday. High of ter and utility 9.00-12.60; canner """? .. i.,. nu.flin l jvoruiern uniuonua strong-weights to 10.00 early,' utility cloudy with scattered light showers cows 10.00-12.00, mostly 11.00 down ,,0u' 01 " . J, late, commercial early 12.00-13.50; imuniep auo. heaw utility and commercial bulls peratures Inland. Southerly winds 13.50-15.00. one 2.220 lb bull 15.75. '15 "Ues an hour near coast. with occasional light rain through Baker Fur Union Head Indicted WASHINGTON W A federal grand Jry here . Friday Indicted Ben Goid fur workers union presi dent, on charges that he lied when he swore in an affidavit to. the National Labor Relations Board In August, I960, t)iat;he was not a Communist, v Immediately" after the perjury In dictment was returned, the Justice Department announced a warrant had been issued for aoia, a new Yorker, and that the government will ask that bis bond be set at 810,000, ' Gold Is head of the International Fur and Leather Workers Union of the United States and Canada, This union was ousted from the CIO In 1949 on grounds that it had been infiltrated bv Communists. In the NLRB affidavit. Gold as serted he was not then a member of the Communist party, that he had no affiUation with It, and did not support- its policies. The indictment charged that all of these statements were false. Under the Taft Hartley Act, union official are required to file non-Communist affidavits If their unions are 4o use- the services of NLRB. . ' - 4- cutter and utility light bulls 10.00- Calves for week, salable 725: market uneven, good and choice ugni veaiers active sieaay at 17.00- 19.00: few prime 20.00. good and choice above 300 lb calves 13.60- 16.00, few to 17.00, cull and utility .MM1.W. Hogs for week, salable 1,510: marset opened strong to 50 higher, closed fully 1.00 lower than late last week; late bulk choice 1 and butchers 180-235 lbs 26.25-27.00. early top 28.50 but little above 28.00; choice 240-300 lbs closed 24.50-25.50; sows around SO lower at 21.50-23.75 for choice 300-500 lbs. Sheep for week salable 2,450 market weak on slaughter classes wpnlr in KA lower nn feeder rud- dIv sharnlv reduced cood and Bend nhnlr-p nilnir lamha lft.fWl . 17 Ml. Eugene several Iota mostly choice 17.50: a Klamath Falls few choice and prime 18.00 18.50: La Grande good and choice feeders 14.00-14.50, Lakevlew medium down to 12.00; good year- Medford linns 13.60-14.00: good and choice Newport slaughter ewes 3.50 4.50, culls down North Bend to 1.50 and under. . Ontario Pendleton rmrir.n IIVFaTOnK ru.wa.iu Ull ..iv,...u . .. RAUhmv CHICAGO Wl Hogs ranged all the way Friday from steady in DHces on heavier weights to as. ?nuch as 81.00 a 'hundred pounds r to 60 cents lower and sheep mostly rf"" ""W. ' .. New Vnrlr Butcher weight hogs generally , " ."'7. "old from 821.00 to (25.36, Sows Good and choice steers brought 117.50 to 825.00. Odd head grading nrim hrnooht 97 nn in V7 nn nrtrt ofufcttuo head prime heifers were, worth 826.00. cows dropped to .811.50 downward. . ' Good to choice spring lambs usually brought 820.50 to 821.50. cceipts were 4,000 hogs. 1.000 cattle, 600 sheep. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK In the western area showers at beginning of the-period becoming mostly fair Sunday t n r o u g n Wednesday. Cool but gradual warmine. Maximum temperatures averaging 64 to 74 and minimum 48 to 56. In the eastern area scauerea showers at beoinning of the period, hprnminv mostly - fair Sunday through Wednesday. Cool but grad ual warming. Maximums averag ing 62 to 82 and mlnimums 42 to 52. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday : iif, -4TA 1 ' r v ' . , - , I AERIAL ATTACK Quarterback John Wearer leaps high to pass in a nraetice session at Annannlia. Md., as football workouts started at the U. S. Naval Academy. Led by Coach Eddie ErdelaU. over 50 midshipmen turned out for the first try outs. Pacific Telephone Talks Progressing SEATTLE I A union leader aaid Friday tils Pacific Telephone mid Telegraph Co. has met the union's demand for a new wage pattern and the negotiation situa tion "looks encouraging." A com pany spokesman described It as a new wage offer. Douglas Chlsholm, leader of the Communications Workers of Amer ica (CIO),' said negotiations were continuing Friday under another extension O the negotiation peri od. He said there are some .other demands "on the table" for dls cusslon. About 7.000 Washington and North Idaho employes are in volved. Chisholm said the company had agreed to Increases up to 83 a week in the plant department, $2 In traf fic and $2 In the accounting de partment. He said such Increases would lift the top scale to $98 In the plant section In the major cities of the stste and to 861.60 in traffic. Antique Pilots Rated Quite Safe SAN FRANCISCO W Don't wor ry about those "antique" airlines pilots, says Harvard Professor R. A. McFarland. They're Just as safe Its younger filers. McFarland In a paper prepared for the Gerontological Society to day, nald a study of fatal acci dents in scheduled airlines In the past 12 years "produced no evi dence to ahow that older pilots those over 40 have more accidents Clan do younger men." It's true, McFarland said, (hal tha older men are at a disadvan tage because of slight losses In ceelng and bearing ability. But It appears, he added, that these are more than offset by the veterans' improved Judgment and additional experience. Max. Min. Prep. 70 43 66 45 . -r- 73 69 68 48 T 70 43 69 51 - 76 89 66 .. 54 .05 6 67 .03 82 61 73 52 68 56 .11 76 56 T 71 63 T 77 52 ' 97 . ' 85 : 6ff 62 58 ', : .01 93 J 72 - 87 61 s 84 69 69 58 68 65 .0) 70 60 - Lindley Heights 1 Accident Claimed Some-Surname List Compiled; Oregon, In Clear An accident Involving the car driven by Wallace Juskowlak, 19, of Michigan who early Thursday led an..ofiicei of the Oregon State Police into the Jillls back of. Lin ley 'Heights before he was cad- lured, has been .reported by the driver of the second car. Wilbur Stiles. - i , j According to Ward Hlllerich. nas. WASHINGTON Wl A check of scnger in the Stiles car. the two payroll records shows that 63 men were returning from work at House members employ office the Log Cabin and met the Jusko- workers with the same last name wlak car near the top of the hill, as their own. Stiles attempted to dodoe ihn mhf The records show only Uie work- vehicle by swerving Into tha ditc-h. ers" names and salaries; not but his car was allegedly hit on whether they are wives, brothers, tne left side and spun around on aiiiters, or children of the members the road. . - j or whether only a coincidence Is After swerving from one side of Jnv,olve(l. the road to the other for nm. The total number shown In the disunn, h v.ii,i.. i.j July payroll, however. Is less than and returned to the scene, Informed the correspond! one in last th lum .. JlTA ?! year's records. Then there were 70 House members with workers of tne same surname. Also, a year ago, most of the same name employes held the high iy positions, Tnis year, however, and admitted hltllna the Stile. car Juskowlak further stated a girl Passenger Is. his car hod been In jured and he wanted to get her CHln. . . - . only 28 of that category draw gro s town and were not , ,uf. 10 salaries of more than 8500 . month, when ponce arrived ' The names and salar es of n.r. n.m. !i sons who bear the ...' " ",""?KT ,0 ",H Blll car their congressman bosses Include: uregon None. Washington Helen L. Hnmn 3404.05; E. M. Tollefson, $500.59; maiiiia wesuand, $180.43. at $500 Juskowlak Is twin h.i .u. County jn charged with dlsor dcrly conduct. ;,-. NON-SIPPORT . Raymond Wcs'lev wmt nTIVii'i ln Burns, was released On $1500 bond -lata Th,,.rf... ... " h. , ' I .v ".icr SALT LAKE CITYI- Hn.i. .V,,''"J!'g"?a D"ore District - . I ov c van Vflrtftr nn Zoo Keeper Frets Over Sod Roof nas a new she ter for Phiih... h.. 7 Mehltable and Oertn,H ' k,V" i.,"' ',0"?UPP wife .uu ",u,ur cnimren. He wa r.. to Klamath Falls from But SOO Director Rnhni't u Hii Is a worried man. Says' he of the roof:. . Whe.i the seeds fceiln (n hw they'll plant themselvi-. dang roof. Grass seed. H .h wild flowers and the nice. we nice to keep things looking trim here. . .1 ask you, who's going to mow that grass?" V I I - .HW . , M , , t Mexican Name'ChainsShed LigM On family History,; . By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ MEXICO CITY m Names in the Spanish style seem to confuse Ang- lo-saxon visitors more than any other single feature of Mexican life. . ,. - , Yet the explanation Is verv sim pie: The name of the father's fam ily comes first, then the name of me motners family. For instance. President Arinlfn nuiz Conines Is tne son of a man named Ruls. His mother's familv ..nine was vonuies. in old Spain, nis name' would be "Ruia y Cor- tmes" but the "y.'"meanlni "and" is seldom used here. . Whether or not to Use the double name In addressing a man.deninri .... .us persona, cnoice. Tne Presi dent prefers to be called Ruiz Cor unes; lormer President Miguel Aleman never used his mother's Short Shorts issue Dodged By Council " WINCHESTER, Ky. Ifl The "dlty commission Tuesday night dodged a decision on the Issue of how short do shorts have to be before they become indecent, af. ter 30 persons representing five churches appeared to protest the practice. . or women w,earing shorts 09 city streets. ,, The delegation told .tha.com. mission "women who appear in public dressed in shorts are "ruining the morale of the peo ple." "We are all straight on the road to hell unless something i done auout it,'" one member of the delegation asserted. The commission pointed to a state law forbidding Indecent ex- posure. But when asked for a definition of indecent exposure, me governing Body replied that was a matter for the courts tn decide. The Issue was nassed in thn city attorney. Falls Woman's Father Dies Word was received here todav of the death Thursday at Portland of Harry R. Hayman, 83, following an Illness of several years. He was the father of Mrs. L.P. Montgomery (Phelma). office man ager -of the. Herald and News. Surviving are his widow,, Mrs. Laura May Hayman, Portland, four, daughters and 2 sons. Funeral services will h h.in Monday. Aug. 31. 1 p.m. from the St. Johns Funeral Home. J CARS OFF TRACK Three empty Southern p.nlfin freight cars left one of the Inside tracks at Chiloouin this mnmini, Soutnern Pacific officials stated that the ' accident caused little if any trouble and was classified as very minor. family name of Yaides. ' Sometimes a man will use only we initial ,.( nis mother's-name, giving rise to such names as Ono. frio Martinez O. . ; , . The big, difficulty comes when, a family, decides to keep on . using the name of both mother and fath. er. This can , give' rise to t such .cuguiy names as one which ap- fwmw ui uie news recently: oenora Maria Teresa: de la rueme rarres y Fernandez del mvero viuda de. Gonzalez." , Her Christian names are Maria and Teresa. One. of. her male an cestors was named "de la.Fuente" and he married a senorita Parres Tho c.hildren ,of that .marrlage de cided to continue using both names. Thus her father's family name was ae ia ruente Parres. ..Her moth- c. a .iiuu.er may pave been a sen- orua Fernandez. ; she married a man, named, Rivero. , faking her hame legally Fernandez del . Ri vero. . ' ....-. Maria Teresa," when she' was born, thus became a De' la Fuente Parres y Fernandez del Rivero. Hi due course; she" married' a man named Gonzalez, makimr her le gally "Mrs. . Maria - Teresa Tie la Fuente Parres y . Fernandez ' del Rivero de Gonzalez."- A married woman keeps her maiden name, iieiuiy aoaing ine. word ''de", (of) and the family name of her husband. When .the husband dies, she Is nojong.er De Oonzalez.y.stie -becomes . "Viuda de. GAnzain7."Uio widow of. Gonzalez. This rule -does not apply to a man he never be comes viudo (widower).. , Its really very simple although 1 long name does hnvn in h parsed llkd an exercise in gram mar. At the same '.time. ",the long name does throw quite a lot of l'ght on .family history. k Court Hears of Sap Blow Prisoner Got Luther Houston Brooks ap peared In. Municipal-; Court 1 this morning on a drunk charge. Police reports said he had a small hole on the left side of his head caused when a policeman bit hint with a sap. A sap Is' a bludgeon loaded with shot. , . . v. The officer who delivered the In- Jury had been ' summoned to the drunk tank at City Jail to remove tne boots from one of the occupants police said. The man, according to .eporis, swung a neavy 0001 at uie officer who tnen struck him, knocfr lug him out for some time. police said that the man had caused trouble from the time, he Was committed, and! that he ad mitted bemg an ex-con. ' "Force was necessary in carry ing but my duties: no unneccesary force was used," said the officer concerned. ' . . 'You Can't Eat Steak' From Paper Plate' ' Since - "You ; can't' eat steak from a paper plate," according to the American Legion annual steak feed committee, all "who will at tend the annual steak fry at Moore Park next Tuesday are asked to bring plates in addition to tabu; service. ' The committee, headed bv Bob Robbins, met Thursday evening at the Veterans Memorial Hall, and set ' the- per plate,, price . at $1. Servings will b at 6' and 7-p.m. . OFFICE SPACE . Facing Main Street Drews' Manstore Very . desirable location. City Center. Schools Open September8 By RUTH KING With the opening of the fall term 0' school little more than a week away, the Monday joint meeting of school boards of district No. 1 and 3 at KUHS was slanted to ward the opening date, Sept. 8, when all students in high schools and elementary schools in both city and county will return to classes. All high school students planning to attend KUHS this fan wno 010 not register last spring, were asked to register yesterday and today In Room 311 at the high school. The office ts open daily for students to take cars of preparation for claas attendance. All students who registered last spring or this summer and now wish to make a change in their schedule were requested to come to the counselor's office, Room 311, this week, . A written request signed by parent or guardian is necessary for changing a schedule. The atudent book exchange will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, beginning Monday, Aug. 31. Fresnmen are to report at KUHS, 1 p.m. Friday afternoon, Sept. 4, and eighth graders not previously registered are to report to Fre mont Junior High School, 1 p.m. the same day for registration and orientation. No staff changes have been made In KUHS school but two names, Mrs. Ruth Bennett and Mrs. Thel ma Creswell have been named to elementary assignments at Mills, High school lunch prices will re main the same as last year. Stu dents In grades 1 and 2 will pay 20 cents for lunch and those In grades 3 through 8 will pay" 25 cents dally. City teachers meet Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 8:45 ail Mills auditorium for the beginning of tha in-service program. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2-3, there,. will be ' a Jotat, Jnstitiite for 'Klamath " and Lake County teachers, also at Mills With Carroll Howe; Klamath' County school su perintendent as chairman, " The institute for city teachers continues Sept.. 3. County teachers meet Monday, Aug. 31, at Altamont and on Tues day, take a field' tour of the Fort Klamath country for the forest con servation training program In coun ty school this year. The trip will be taken under auspices of the KFPA, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, and Indian Forest Serv ice for the study of forestry re sources, logging methods, range management, fire control and wa tershed development. ; Following the joint session Thurs day, teachers will be in their homa rooms Friday. No session is sched uled for Saturday, Sept. 5. A complete scheule for the In- service program and city and coun ty institute will be published Satur day. ' SEE William I YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE Call WltlbaiQaM DM Mat. " ' 2133 MeaitM ff , of ncLifiDLE Finno Ckn ileal yir.M.C ley, 1M4 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 Meat Metal Werk at All Klarfi Heatlai Vealilalint RING'S SHEET METAL 210414 So, 6tb Auto Towing Service Ph. 5126 to 5127 JIM AND ART'S TOWING SERVICE 6th and Walnut . (Located at Jim Olioa Motors) 24 HOUR SERVICE Wreckers for Any Siia Job ANYWHERE ANYTIME BASIN BRIEFS Ph. 8H5 Something is being done about ALCOHOLISM Alcoholism is new recoqnized ei an ill ness. For the past eighteen, years the Mar-Dor Hospital in Portland, Oreqo'ri, has been success fully treating this illness.. If you or a member of ' your family or someone in your business, has ' a drinking problem, this, message it for you.' , Mr. Gordon Roney, chief counsellor of V 'he Mar-Dor Treatment Center will be in Klam ath Falls for private consultation and confiden .. tiol, discussion of the problem. There is no charge or obligation. . 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel, Sept. 1 and 2 '. ' : . : 'ti the'interest of 'qood citizenship' you owe to yourself, family and friends to meet with Mr. Rtfney and learn what is being done about alcoholism. , 1 p I w m: 1 I DROINPBETILE PDR EVERY ORRINQfiF job i as I BUYTON & C0.1 On the Air Over KFLW-CBS at 2:45 Daily Mtotini N.tlcei, Lett and found, Itoma of Community Interest ' liihM . . , Fa.no ia Year Items, There It Ne Choree BUSINESS SERVICE Ph. 2-3458 ALL STAR BUSINESS SERVICE 120 So. 9th OOKKEEPING - MAILING LISTS - MIMEOGRAPHING Notary Public-Aniwtring Sarvico-Stonofrophic Sorvice-Telephona Rccorinf Promat- Courteous - Reliable Service as Near as Your Phone COMMERCIAL HAULING Ph. 9240 , ANDERSEN FREIGHT LINE 2802 So. 6th ' HEAVY HAULING "Anywhere tor Hire" Coll ut for Post Dtoonaoblo Service Alter Hours Ph. Rai. .2-1133 DRY CLEANING '""" ph. 4622 SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Moin ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LFACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Comorclol Roeioentiol . Induitriol Eloctricol Eninoorln Motors . SuMllte LUCAS SPECIAL! SET HEADBOARD FOOTBOARD DRESSER 2 NIGHT STANDS Special ... $050 : ' Down I ' mon. up and delivered in your home LUCAS for better Service! . - . . Jl Q5C Vniy MM MtM 9 Make your dollars go farther at lucos! Big 6-drawer 'Mr.: and Mrs.'? dresser with big 40 'x28'' plate glass mirror. Dresser is 51" wide,.33" high and 19'' deep, modern design drawer pulls. Book case headboard for your radio books and .,'... Tu. :.L. i. ' -w .innui, kignr rimsn. Expert Watch Repair 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6rhi Jovolrr Monuloclurinf and Ropoir ' Clock Ropoir Enorovina Cater - - Diemonsi for Lets GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph.7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th , , Wot. Crrstol and Window fila. - Storm Sol ad Screens to Order EtHmotw Gladlv Qlvee Lawnmower Sharpening Ph. 4672 ?, BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. MAIN ""SLTteST Sh,,.'r"" Pi'it-I.S.A. MH,rcles ' Roo Low Mowers Rttefi-Strettoi. end Clinton Motors , PRESCRIPTIONS .e-2V. Ph. 3445 .. rK ... mn tint irimn - - UeNuRUG CO. - 3950 So. 6th y- Pm. ..;, , ' " wim.i rtMltk SuppUea WT M Open y to 9 Every Dot g Days) .Nnl! 20464 INTERSTATE PUM ENGINEERING Co. - M.rril-L.k.vi.w Jet. :1" In"hill,,;.0:,",,, 'T T"''" - 'P.H.r Rump. J la.rt, Olosol En,!, $p,inkw. vrttrB, t,irl . J - ' . fgP '.-., People DO Rtad SPOT ADS , syou r.! ; FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN WANT ADS ? i ; Ph. 8111 H ai n i ,-?JASY 'NIXPENSIVI te ae HERALD NEWS WANT AOS, To IUY To SILL i Te TRADE To PINO To HIRE , . 11 w ' - . .. .