Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1954, Image 4

Herald and news., January 13, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR' AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i .' Wall stbeet NEW YORK P Demand for railroads started a rally Wednes day In the stock market. The mova ahead came in the econd hour on expanded volume. Prices held doggedly to weir gains but gave ground a little In late trading, Oalns went to around a point at the best with most sections of the list getting the benefit ot the ad Tradlmr lor the day came to an estimated million and a half shares as compared with a million ana a quarter traded Tuesday. NKW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation 19 u Allied Chemical H ' Alia Chamera , . !a American Airlnes 12 American Power fc Light American Tc. & Te. 151 V American Tobacco no Anflconda Conner 31 t Atchison Rairoad 65 !i Bethehem Stee 51 Boe inr Airpane Company 48 aj Borg Warner 15 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing 1 r 22 Canadian Pacific 22 i Caterpillar Tractor 411 Celanese Corporation " Cities Service " Consolidated Edison 42 a Consolidated Vultee . 18 '. I Crown Zellcrbach 35 i curtlss Wright 1 Douglas Aircraft 81 du Pont dc Nemours 105 V, Eastman Kodak . 41 Emerson Radio . 1" ' General Electric ' General Foods 59 ooneral Motors 60. I Georgia Pacific 'Plywood 11 ! Icioodvear Tire 54 JHomeatake Mining Company 35 H International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle (Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Cooper IJbby, McNeill (Lockheed Aircraft oew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward hash Kelvlnator (Jew York Central Northern. Pacific , . aclfle Amerlcaji T"ish aclflc Oas k Electric sclfic Tel. fc Tel. Packard Motor Car enney fj. C.l Co. Pennsylvania Railroad leoso Cola Co. rhllco Radio ladio Corporation layonier Incorp. :ayonier Incorp. pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil lafeway Stores Inc. cott Paper Company ears Roebuck & Co. ncony-Vacuum Oil buthern Pacific tandard Oil California landard Oil N. J. tudebaker Corporation unshine Mining h'ift fc Company ransamerlca Corporation rventieth Century Fox nion Oil Company nlon pacific nited Airlines ' nited Aircraft nllrd Corporation nlled States Plywood nlted States Steel arner Pictures estern Union Tel. estinghouse Air Brake estlnghousc Eleotrlo dolworth Company 28 3 56 66 1i 28 K 66 3i 9 ',4 21 ',4 13 22 57 n r. 18':, 55 i 40 115 14 4 16 17 1.4 14 !, 28 22 26 Hi 48 4 53 14 49 33 10 AO ll 36 31 U 56 13 1!j 21 1 43 H 21 20 3" 108 21 46 5 'i 24 - 4 39 13 40 24 51 44 !4 SHIVEKS IMANILA Wl Filipinos road dnesday of northeastern united Miles' heavy snows and freezing fnperaturcs and talked about a fold front" moving toward the ilUpnlnes from the north. It sent s thermometer tumbling to 69 fgrees here Tuesday. V? Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (fl Hogs closed steady to weak Wednesday after early sales were made at strong to 25 cents higher price;.. Choice 180 to 230-pound butcher hogs brought $25.60 to $26.25 with a top of $26.50 paid sparingly in opening sales. In the cattle section, prime steers and heifers sold at firm prices while other grades were steady to 50 cents down. A few loads of average-prime to high prime steers moved at $30.25 lo $31.25. the top. Most choice grades brought $24.00 to $26.00. Slaughter lambs found a slow de mand, dropping 25 to 50 cents. Good and choice woolcd lambs sold at $19.00 to $20.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 9.000 hogs. 14,000 cattle, - 400 calves and 5,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND ii!V-lUSDA Cattle salable 300; market fairly active and steady except canncr and cut ter cows slow and fully 50 lower for two days; few choice fed steers 24.00; scattered lots commercial and good steers 18.50-22.00; utilitv and low commercial steers 14.00 17.60; cutter and utility heifers 10.50 15.00: commercial grades mostly 16.0018.50; including part load at 18.00; ennner and cutter cows 8.00-9.50; few 10.00; utility cows 11. 00-13.00; commercial grade 13.50-14.50; cutter and utility bulls 12.00-15.50. Calves salable 100; market about steady considering quality; few good and low choice vealers 20.00 23.00; prime quotable to 27.00 or above few lots commercial and good daughter calves 18.00; one lot good 465 lb stock calves 18.00. Hogs salable 300: market less active, steady to 5 lower; choice 1 and 2 lots 180-235 lb butchers 28.00 28.50; several lots mostly choice 3 butchers down to 27.50; choice 250-320 lb 25.50-26.50; choice i()U ib 26.00; sows scarce, choice 320-550 lb salable 22.60-24.00. Sheep salable 200; market active. steady; scattered lots choice and prime wooled lambs 20.00-20.50: good and choice lambs mostly 18.00-19.00; utility grades down to 15.00; good and choice slaughter ewes 5.00-6.00: utility ewes down to 3.00. fffv i m PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I No bids or Oilers. Wednesday's car receipts: whent 25; barley 2; flour 6; corn 1; mill feed 10. CHICAGO 111 Grains rallied lo closo higher on the board ol trade Wednesday after going through two concentrated selling waves til the start and about half an hour before the close. Dealings were active with short covering having nn important pari in the lute spurt. Selling seemed to come mainly from bulls who had grown tired ol maintaining their position without any strength being shown in recent weeks. Whent closed unchanged to higher, March 2.0ii-2.00B. coin un changed to higher, March 1.52V oats lower to higher. March 1879. rye 1 lo i':, lusher, March 1.20, soybenns -2'j higher, Jan 3.04';.-, nnd laid un changed to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. Jan. 10.80-16.70. Wheat Open High Low ('lose 2.08 i . 2.0(1 2.07 2.09 2.08 2.09 2.07 2.09 1.99 !.! 1.9!) I, 2.00 '', 2.02 2.02 2.01 2.02 Mar May .'iy Sep IDAHO FALLS l'OTATOKS IDAHO FALLS IAV- lUSDAi Potatoes; market about steady, Russets No. i A 2-ln. min. 15-20 per cent 10 ot, and larger 1.75-1.85, 25 30 per cent 10 oz. and large 1.D5 2.00. No. 1 extras' 2.05-2.10. Fort Rock Land Group Vill Meet FORT ROCK The Land and Resources Committee of the Fort Kock Grange will meet Thursday, Jan. 21, at Fort Rock. The meeting Is called to formu late a land capability report for this basin. There has been a rapid ly growing Interest in irrigation by pumping from wells in this locality. The projected power line makes "it desirable to have a restatement of Hie land resources of the region at this time. Also up for consideration will be ihe question of the Title in Bank head Jones land. Over 100,000 ac res of this land were purchased by the Federal Government In 1938 and 1939 as being sub-marginal, with the stipulation that It be for ever withdrawn for agricultural purposes. A portion of this land lies within easy reach of ground water. Committee members appointed in July. 1953. by Grange Master Ha zel I. Ward, are: Edwin Eskclin, Avan Derrick, Leonard Pitcher, R. A. Long, D. A. Rutherford, D. L, McGcc, Paul LaMadc and Mcrrltt Porks. Alternates appointed Jan. 9 by Jess Miles, 1954 Grange master, are Phil Pitman, Charles C. Miles nnd Burton Brown. In this inter vening period considerable data has been compiled. oovernmcnt departments will be represented by J. C. (Dlnty) Moore conservation specialist. Extension Service. Oregon Stale College, Cor vallls; R. c. Ncwcomb, district ge ologist. Ground Water Branch. U. S. Geological Survey, Portland: E. C. Pike, Division of Land and Min erals, and Jim Anderson, Division of Grazing, both of Bureau of Land Management, Portland, E. G. Bai ley, district grazier, BLM, Lake view: Elgin Cornetl. County Agent. Lnkevicw; and Bill Currier, Soil Conservation Service, Bend. KASRU Slates Fly-In Trip Weather permitting. Klamath Air Search nnd Rescue Unit will stage its January fly-in the 17th of this month. All nir and ground crew members of KASRU are asked to meet at .the Menti Ncwlun Aircraft olfice at the airport at 8 a.m. for briefing. Immediately following the brief ing, all airplanes will fly to Med ford for breakfast and on to Rose- burg for lunch. After visiting in Roseburg, the return flight win be made to Klamath Falls. Russ Avery, airport manager, promises this to be a most inter esting nnd scenic flight oyer the Cascades. Leqal Notice NOTICR OP RALE OF HKAL PHOPEHTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIK STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNT V lit the Mntlrr of Ilic Estnlt of A'loloh G. Zwelgiirt, Drcrnsett Nolle Is hereby fliven that tho urtdfr ulnncd of (he Kstnte of Adolph G. Zwfl oarl. Deceased, pursuant lo nn Order of Sale innric and entered in the Circuit Court of the State of OreRon for Klam ath County, on the 12th day of January Hl.14. In the above entitled estate au Ihnri7in her so lo do. will offer for Hale and sell at private sale for cash or upon surh terms and M'curlty as the Court may approve, at the. law office of A. W. Srhnupn. 'im Witlits Huildl'itl. Kliminlh Falls. OrcKon. after the Mill tiny of February. W.H. the following ricnrk-lhed real property belonging to milri uMntc. tn-wil: Lol :i7A. Blot-I; 7, Rallrnnd Arlclllton to Ihe Clly of Klamnth Fulls, Oregon, as shown by the plat thereof nn record. Suhject lo a mortgage for s:u;u.04 with Interest thereon nt the rate of 6 per ctn t )Pt annum from March 3, 1053. until paid. Said Male will be made subleel lo Confirmation by the above entitled Court. This not Ire lit published ly Order of Ihe Honorable David It. Vnndcnberg, J ml Re of the nhove entitled Court, made and entered nn the IJlh dav of January . 10.14, directing publication of thin not Ire once each week for four H' fomei'Mltvp weeks In the Herald and New, a newspaper published in Klam nth County, Oregon, Nora D. Zwclgart Execulrlx of Ihe Eslnte of .Adolph G, Zwelgart, De- cencd Jan. 13, 20. 21 Feb. 3 No. 7f!0 Dimes Auction Action Starts The Liona are off to a roaring atari on their radio auction project, set for Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 9 to 10 p.m. over KFLW. But a check of contributions made so far hhows they can't all be delivered to the City Fire Hall! One appealing article which will be auctioned is Sunday dinner for six at the Winema Hotel you name the day. Roy Andrews is credited with this donation, auc tion proceeds to go to the -March of Dimes campaign. Ten year old Donna Andrews, not to be out-done, came through with a doll house complete with furniture, which also will be auc tioned off with sale money destined for the Polio Foundation to help some child walk again and play again. Bob and Tom Perkins, co-chairmen of the special events division of the drive, have announced that any merchants or residents of the Klamath Basin who wish to give something for the auction may make their donations via telephone by calling Dick Gallagher at 3184 or one of the Perkinses at 7222. ' Weather v."?' Grants Pass and Vicinity hloslly cloudy mrougn Thursday wllh occasional rain late Wednes day night and Thursday. Hiah Thursday 44; low Wednesday nighi 33. Northern California Increasing cloudiness through Wednesday night; increasing cloudiness Thurs day; occasional rain in extreme north Wednesday night and Thurs day. Little temperature change. Winds near coast variable and 8-15 miles an hour. .Baker and Vicinity Occasional snow late Wednesday nieht and Thursday. High Thursday 27; low Wednesday night 20. By THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prin. Baker 35 17 Bend 32 10 .01 Eugene 43 28 Klamath Falls 31 13 Lnkevicw 25 11 T Medford 48 27 Newport 50 3L North Bend 50 33 Ontario 40 22 Pendleton 33 24 Portland Airport 44 30 X lioseuurg 46 24 Sale 45 27 Boise 36 20 Chicago 14 3 Denver 20 4 Eureka 55 36 New York . 29 13 Red Blulf 54 37 San Francisco 57 41 Seattle 40 31 Spokane 31 24 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO tM USDA Potatoes; 25 cars on track; Ore gon 2 arrived; no sales. . I.OS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES 11 USDA Po tatoes; 86 jcars on track, Califor nia 5. Idaho 6, Montana 1 arrived; market dull; Idaho Russets No. 1-A 2.65-85. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO IPi Potatoes; Arrivals 101; on track 247: total U. S. ship ments 749, market nbout steady; Colorado red McClures $2.70; Ida ho Russets $3.25-55: Minnesota North Dakota Pontlncs $2.40-50; Montnna Russets $3.85. mums BOOKSTOOL Born lo Mr. nnd Mm. l.eslcr Hookslool. Jnn. 12 nt Klamath Vnllrv Hospital, a girl weighing fl )bi. i:i n.. McBRIDE Bom In Mr. and Mm. n.itpt) MoRrUIr, Jan. 12 al Klnmnlh Vnllry Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Ibi. B'a of. I(F School Expansion Needs Eyed The pressing need for expansion of the high school here, lo meet the impact of anticipated larger enrollments, naming of commit tees, new improvements, teacher resignations and other business, occupied members of school boards of both district No. 1 2 at a joint meeting Monday night. KUHS board, concerned with the need for more classrooms is mak ing a study of plans for the pro posed wing, and a committee will acquaint the public in the near luiuie with the suggested building program through meetings with various groups. The nation-wide flood of eighth graders, born after the depression years will reach high schools of the country in 1955, according to Supt. of City Schools, Arnold Ura lapp. This year's class of 272 from the junior high school in Klamath Falls is expected to be the last small class to enter KUHS and a steady annual .increase is anticipated in the future. A teacher salary committee, headed by Peter O'Toole and in cluding Mrs. Gladys Langslctt, Elizabeth Rooper, James Palmer and Donald Ross, invited mem bers of both boards to participate in the study of the salary scale and will bring the boards up to date on salary trends. Verne H. Spiers, also a member of the com mittee was not present. Improvement of Montelius, used by school buses came in for fa vorable comment and letters of appreciation will go to the county court and the city council for the Rrading and graveling of the stretch. It was announced that 350 folding bleachers have been installed in the gymnasium increasing the seating capacity to more than 1500. Work on the annual budget will get under way at once and a major hearing is scheduled for March nnd April. Named to the commit tee were Fred Peterson, KUHS and William Meade, elementary. Students nt Fairview elemcn-, tary are expected to move into the I new classrooms just completed by I Monday, Jan. 18. j KUHS has again been given fuir nccredidation by the Northwest; Assn. of secondary and higher schools. Detailed reports of all courses' offered by KUHS and contents of the courses, compiled for all mem bers of both boards was presented by Charles Carlson, principal of the high school. Resignation of Mrs. Carol Ro main, homemnking instructor was accented and Clara Shepard, who has been doing graduate work the last semester at Oregon State Col lege was named to fill out the school term. Mrs. Lillian Hill of the elementary, staff, eighth grade physical and health instructor also gave her resignation. Mrs. Freeda Kcmnitzer will take her place. Tribe Holds Agency Meet A pre-council meeting of Klam ath tribal members at the agency last night was well attended ac cording to Walter Kerrigan, with some 75 members putting In an appearance to listen to various members speak on matters ol in terest to the tribe. n.. r.tin wan rapA to order by E. J. Diehl, superintendent, with John Copeland acting as chair man. Among those speaking on mat ters nhlph u-ill ha nrnnnsed at to morrow's tribal council and subse quent meetings were Boya jacitson. Wade Crawford, Seldon Kirk and Mrs. Helen Merrill. Possible liquidation of the Klam ath Indian Reservation has brought many problems to a head and every effort Is being made by tri bal members to assure that all are up to date on current events. Forgery Trial Hits Snag Thomas V. Coates, 33-year-old clerk, extradited from Dallas. Tex. went on trial Wednesday before a Circuit Court jury on a charge of forgery. Complications developed when Uie first witness was called to the stand by District Attorney Frank Aldcrson. D. C. King, proprietor of the Merrill Billiard Parlor, where the defendant is alleged to have cashed the forged check, could not identify the defendant or a check shown him by the dis trict attorney. Judge David R. Vandenberg re cessed the trial for three hours to give the prosecution time to sum mon another witness. Coates, who is represented by At torney A. C. Yaden, is accused of forging the name of James Ham mond, Merrill farmer, to a check for S100. The check was allegedly cashed on last August at the Mer rill Billiard Parlor. E j Quod., fisjcatoU . : j MUNICI'AIj cotrt Wilfred Truclion, drunk, $15 or V.3 days. Daniel Slam, drunk, 20 days. Claudin C. Miller, violation basic rule. 313 fine. Felon Currence, drunk, $15 or T,i days. James L. Wilson, violation batic rule, SIS fine. ADD ON THE RECORD FINAL DECREHS Clarence W. Erlckaon irom Dorothy Marie Erickson. MARRIAfiF LICENSES FOSTER-RODGER !5 Letter Foiter. 24. Klamath Falls. and Barbara ttodgera, 10. Klamath Falls. Clackamas County Rail Work Set OREGON CIT W Plans for a $300,000 construction project in Clackamas County were announced Tuesday by the Southern Pacific Co. Included are (he elimination of lour curves In the main line track and construction of a new bridge across the Clackamas River, SP officials said they didn't know when the work would begin. v ATTACK PORTLAND W Plans for an attack against the symphilid a tiny soil insect that eats plant roots were announced here Tuesday by a committee of the Northwest Can net's Assn. The committee plans to raise funds to finance a study at Oregon State College on control of the Insect. Governors Eye PNW Power Setup BOISE, Idaho (P A subcom mittee Wednesday was to tell Northwest Governors Power Policy Committee whether it feels a start should be made in charting future Northwest power development needs. The subcommittee, named at the last meeting of the governors' group in Seattle, includes: Lesher Wing, San Francisco, fed eral power commissioner nnd chairman of the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency Committee Harry Collins, and engineer with Wash ington Water Power Co.: J. Frank Ward, Tacomn, managing-director ol the Washington State Power Commission, and the British Co lumbia provincial project engineer. Almost Frantic from DRY SKIII ITCH? First applications of Zemo a doctor's soothing antiseptic relieve itch of surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo stops scratching and so tyf1flf aids healing. MAHUxt KUHS Newsnotes and " Comments By GINGKR MABTZ Weren't the last two basketball games wonderiuif V"""' the Pelican's winning made them extra special and the whole school and town are hoping to see a re peat performance against the Ash land Grizzlies this weekend. Exams are on-so if you see stu dent wondering around town at odd hours you'll know why. Belieye me they'll be wondering wonder ing what kind of a semester grade they'll carry home to mother. There's certainly a conservation program going on at K.U. The boys ire conserving the razor blades and using hair tonic on their chins in hopes of winning a prize at the Whiskerino Dance In tne girl's gvm this Saturday night. First prize if for the "beard" but don't let that discourage you en thusiastic contenders. There must be a prize for the best attempt too. The pep rally for Friday night's game will be right after the last exam Friday afternoon. That will probably be the only thing left in our poor confused brains by then, so everybody out and surprise the Rally Squad and the team. Winema Welfare Sponsors Party TULELAKE The winema Wel fare Club will sponsor a public card party in the Winema School, 8 p.m. Jan. 16. Bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played. There will be prizes and refreshments. Proceeds of the party go to pay for school equipment and commun ity welfare work. Funeral RlNFHAKT Donald iDoni Cheslcr Rinphart. .'13. whu died here Jan. 10. will lake place from the rlinpel of Ward' Klamath Funeral Home on Thursday Jan. 14. al ::::o p.m. with the Hcv. George Airier or the First Christian Church and offi cers of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 77 A.F. A A.M. officiating. Concluding services with vault entombment will fol low in Klamath Memorial Park. COYI.E The remains of Edwin I.. Coyle. 27. who died here Jan. 8.. were forwarded to the Eugene Crematorium for final riles and disposition at a later date. Ward' Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. DIRECTOR PORTLAND iPi The Oregon Pish Commission Tuesday named M. T. Hoy as acting director of fisheries. He succeeds Arnie J. Suomela who now is assistant di rector of the U. S. Fish and Wild life Service. Hoy, who has served as commis sion secretary for the past several years, has worked for the commis sion since 1923. SHUTS DOWN McMINN VILLE OB The Lead better Logging & Lumber Co. an nounced here its doors would be closed permanently this week. The 36-year-old firm employed 140 per sons in World War II, but closed its logging and mill operations four years ago, and has operated as a retail yard since then. Rules Told BONANZA At th, I,, of the -. Rural Fire & whose headquarter! are ,? za with the city Fire Der,? if. U'Bt tinrtiiaA . , . WI lna u trUClt CGUlri On nnt.u. district providing a truck 1. 1 the city. There will he a mit I of S25 end 15 . k"?ui w . ..... uunrici,. exception of churches or ity buildings. With Bonanza as the w Santford Jones rnr.h hill beyond'Dairy, south to Hlldebrand and to the hill towards Bly. 4 l According to the vote cut nanza, the city truck can is,!1 throutrh mutual a.aM., 'I er rural fire districts, 0rTj iiiuab amua uy un Call to this district. The firtamon u-lct, t. ., ".Oil HJ UJV.I people for their generous onrl Vialn will, th. J . $576 was taken in. Witnesses Face Charge: Two women held as mate', nesses in a rooming house J ing affray last Friday to a gunman died have been ty with vagrancy. l Shortly before the two uitj lerry miner ana TlnKa TH were icieusca late iuesdiy the County Jail on $500 bill District Attorney Prank AIM liiea uie vagrancy cnarges. The women were boiini gagged after two armed al tered the rooming house, pi summoned by mnzabeth && maid in the place, arrived i minutes later. When he was confronted bt of the armed men, later IdttJ as Edwin Coyle. 28-year-oldi land stonemason, City Polled James O'Neal fired one shotri Killed tne gunman. Coyle's partner In the k Raymond J. Bodinet, 31, ilsl Portland, Is held in the cd Jail on a charge of armed rot His case is pending before County Grand Jury. The two material witnesnsiJ given until Jan. 2 to enter r to the vagrancy charges whes appeared before District Juo E. Van Vactor. They posted W each. 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