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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKW&. KLAMATH FAIJJ5. OREGON WKETSlNOflNA WALL STREET NEW YORK lf The stock mar ket swung ahead Wednesday after overcoming an early price depres sion. Firmness In (he list was ill sharp contrast to the severely depressed prices Tuesday. Volume came to an estimated 1,700,000 shares as compared with 2,120,000 shares Tuesday. City Parks Readied For '54 Season City park and recr:n devart- Grains j CHICAGO 'GRAIN CHICAGO UPI Wheat advanced alone among grains on the board of trade Wednesday while prices on corn and soybeans tell away lather rapidly. Greece finished buying 1'2 mil lion bushels of United States bard wheat and there were prospects for new business from West Gi-r-many. Fresh reports of dust blow ing in the western winter wheat area also strengthened prices. Corn lost ground ranging to mors than two cents at times cs tiie Department of Agriculture re duced prices for around 170 million bushels of old corn. Nearby so- bean contracts underwent profit taking after gains of as much as eight cents In the two preceding cessions. At the close wheat was ?i-l cents higher, May 2.1Srv corn was 2-2'i lower, May 1.48S4-'V oats were )4 to 1 cent off, May 7 and rye was unchanged to H lower, May l.OS',4. Soybeans were 2 to s cents less, May 3 .b93j 3.60, and lard was unevenly 32 cents a hundred pounds higher to 12 lower, May 19.72-70. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.15 54.2.17 2.15 3.15 3; 2.13 14 2.15 y 2.13 2.14 & 2.15 2.17 2.15 5, 2.17 2.19 is 2.21 2.19 2.21 , May Jly Sep Deo Canadians Get Small Tax Cut OTTAWA (ff) Canadians got a modest 40 million dollars in tax cuts today but faced a record peacetime budget which will be balanced only it the current lag in business ends. Finance Minster Douglas C. Ab bott, presenting his 1954-55 budget to Parliament last night, acknowl edged frankly he Is banking heav ily on a business upturn. But he predicted Canada's government would wind up with a surplus four million dollars for the ninth straight year, '- He warned that if the business upturn failed to materialize, "there could be a moderate deficit of or 3 per cent" up to 130 .million dollars. Tne business slowdown cut the government's revenues 73 mil lion dollars below advance esti mates tor 1953-54, but Abbot still expects a lo-million-dollar surplus. Abbott estimated the gavern- mcnt would spend 14,400,000,000, This compares with $2,140,000,000 In 195-51 and 14.389,978, in 1953 54. Increased defense spending since the Kofean War caused the big Jump. The new tax cuts, effective this morning, primarily Involve excise levies special sales taxes on consumer goods. They cover rough ly the same Items affected by Con gress' recent billion-dollar slash In the Elsenhower program. Abbott also announced reductions In tariffs on a number of articles and the suspension of duties on other Items. In the latter group Is uranium Imported Irom the United States as Plutonium. Abbott predicted that Canada's dynamic economy would overcome lis present hesitancy by midyear and that 1054 production would overcome its present hesitancy by midyear and that 1954 production would equal or surpass 1953's estimated total of 821.345.00. 0011. The latter was up $1,100,000,000 Irom 1952. Livestock .Ji PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IP USDA Cattle salable 250; market active, slaugh ter steers strong to CS hi;!icr 50 higher: 01 her classes fully . ti-" steady small lot choice 1.9TI lb I"" f - mostly choice 9X-1.207 lb K TS-! . Vewr-ios UemocaJ 23.50; few lots good steers M-U.s-i P-- teased lis wss eatraa.- 22.25; utility and commerce """- steers 15.00-19 00: including s.t,U, Park aai RevrevT.wa Ccmatitjif lot high commercial 1.35s lb HjJ- ; ; roen-.cers eifc rwosrs as stein at 19.00: utility to good rwfuiir luscsitiir seuaf 1-JawiitJ slaughter heifers 12 oo3 CO: cia- ai!rexa jwicrvs as toe fiu. ner and cutter cows 9 S0-l!- ;, ,re twiat vetted os ttie utility cows 12 00-15.5C: odd bfio , s?ekf jvkVbc a nraHon'i commercial 16.00; few vulity tjca tivrta --ii fa weans fctteii-i commercial bulls 14.00-16 25. i eg ex ac3icirii: Calves salable SO; market aboct iit 6ea-ic cvnacrn.-: steady; good and choice veal,-s je '.t-.- j avrcca rv$c ana caivcs n.wm w: ciii:iy t s-ojj la&. commercial 12 00-as 00. rsvmVfL ..as. 4 Sit se..t Hogs salable SCO; moderately ao- jn five, steady: choice ! asd S fcir-'fcxa txxoia nam Pitjs i3 rows and Ellis 1S0-23 !b 3 1 w . 29.75: few 245-300 lbs J7 t2S JO: ' 5, KJilSilS AlTOJff, ii Vff odd head armuxl 360 ibs rs 03: !tr s cnoice zi-j-ow io so;. iv-aw Tjt Sheep salable 50: hardlT erai r,.,t-. offered to tret prices; W slaai. w m v,n ter lambs steady: firr cwd-cbrv? je.,. tt jitynr f. jjour wooiro iiausuicr iaiO! K jj. eiturTrjj. ! ihc CHICAGO - Hog earn .: boa Jar JJ stent jtrjjuK , were steady to 25 cents taw In i ... .,,, . " : slow Uade whiie bu:rJer ra K K moved at steady to 15 dents hifi-J,-J?- er values la she ECTj.;ina Onmmltif Most choice butcher vti& boct pxwsji is joKtm 3u iun sold from S25 .75 to ZT. 36. One car "T- "aanJ! n. topped at S27 55- wksbt. 5cai m ow xenon Sm- : Most good to praae sseer m?t ' nniimi at Sava $20 00 to j29 25. i ""Jra "f the Xniurnki Jlnamaaor, Good to prime" oeied lur-hs Kio : Assntakant utiicli iif ant Mirvnr from 424.00 to sll.06. i "rr aennaed. B.mnrr sai Una Salable reoerpts vtn tsacaatrf tzmveBZurr. jn KuOTmsJi TUs at 7.000 hogs. I LOW came, 3tV . pnssiaiilrr n. usi; nr UlSK calves and J,CO0 soeep. i lar actmiroptj wjnimmp J"ni , POTATOES aAm'arwan urrmBmx OjuJt- Saplci.. aticndme a di,. SAN KRAv CISCO J i USD A' : aru.-cs. 5nrcha. n! simnlHs; af muiHr- An-r 4 Z,,. n-.-Jtatoesi 35 cars on tjt: Ore- .to-vied h-rver. Paste toro and .SSStS "l. gon 2 arnred; market a been Eerirrbkch. brrji m wnum Jisw 'Tnmiii-rinr ami" ri-U' oii' steady: Klamath Russets Xo. J-A, briodh ictlK. .-' B"'. to mm, 2.25. , Kris fcnlc ntf 55ii edwek rur,w i t.n.v.. - . ... .. ....A ..... . . ......... L. : aasit ViH he -rmsrriinTi ht r... ..... . ins Aitnn.ra iiuirsmi-.. -.-r i . auw Potatoes: 28 ears on track: C2- la anrHim jnrctiainr eoum- lomia z. Minnesota j, .-vevaci s. larai lar ihf tibdI. kill' ivJM I- "tTW" ' I I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. lgj S?tJiX'4 STYLE S2IW !ioflfi TtiTMinw . ?;53 c,m. in tk Fm Jraa-i"f(7ini Cturati J-y ev &vsp i OrV Vrajrjr i cuteAil ? imi o mti fit-Sion S?whn) tvth Wjiriiwrj Cluk. ?ui!k is iv;td; ni sTTTRstimenis will k ssnti. Vi'y iVIt. O'Neill 3 tiin tirvf motwtin "-unf o smwW?ne" from tr Sru. ?iuTert nwwiols viti w-t in Mariner fcuMrfrt !BTrtirtin. Pho by KHlr Jess Easley Death Learned TENNANT- Jess Easley. 62, letldeiU ol California for six years, died Sunday. April 4. He was a native of Louisiana. He was a member of the Mooneyville Lodge No. 260, AKiAM. of Sheridan Arkansas. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Nevel Easley of Tennant; four daughters: Geneva Black of Klamath Falls: Wanda Crane of Portland: Mary and Martha Ann Easley of Tennant; three sons, James, Paul and Gale, all of Ten nant: brothers, Bob of Klamath Fulls: Ed. Clarence and Willie, all n! Sheridan: two sisters: Betty Allen and Troy Hnlo of Sherldiin and his mother. Mrs. Effie Easley of Sheridan, also five grandchil dren. He had been an employe of Umit-Bell Lumber Company at TYMIftlY Kunerul services will be held at i p.m., Friday, April 9, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in Klamath Falls with Interment In Klamath Memorial Park. His sister, Mrs. Betty Allen, sis-ter-iivlnw Mrs. Clarence Easley and Willie Easley all of Sheridan, are expected to arrive Thursday afternoon for the services. OBITUARY 101 Gil yxyrm V Siouth, 91. twilv of Vuin xl. OhKV Tiilent of Klamith Kails fw S yJinu dtrd her April a. Sur. vtMM- include: brother, Charles H. Ansvin of Pai!tkl. Ohio: nieces kin. Thm K. Duiuun oi Sun l-oren-Cltfvrn, Mrs. Bruce Newklrk of Cleveland Het(hti, Ohio. Mr, tonnrd tw-teamtt of HomenlUe. Ohio, and Mrs. Laura $tmm of DeKalb, Illinoli, Tun el KiTAncv-menta will be announced br Wardl Klamath Funeral Home. Re-in-co Club Plans Dinner Re-ln-ca Club of KOHS will hold Us annual banquet at Jen-Ed's Fri day evening. April 9. starting at 7:30 p.m. The club stems from the radio class at K'oflS. A grade point average of 2.5 is required lor eli gibility In addition to being a mem ber of the radio class. The club was formed about seven years ago. Originally all members of the cluo were boys and it was decided .M nrt th nluh'a formation to bold one yearly function for their fathers. President of the club Is Pauline e,v,ir shA ! belnff assisted in making arrangements lor the an nual party by William Fink, club adviser and Instructor of the radio I... ' niiofli n a i b . v will be Charles Carlson, KUHS principal. movies win luuuw. AnDroxlmatelv 30 nersons are ex pected at -the dinner. . PMA Field Men Announce Plans TULELAKE Hans Karstens son, Yreka, and West Williams, Alluras, PMA field men, repre-. seining Siskiyou and Modoo coun ties will be here Tuesday, April 13, to accept applications for the purchase of potatoes with funds from Section 32. The two men will be at the Tule lake Growers Association office from 2 to 5 p.m. on that date. Prior to coming to Tulclake they will be at the Soil Conser vation Service office in Dorrls from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on the same date. Persons desiring to make appll- Whiteslave Sentence Told Three Klamath Falls white iliv, traffickers were sentenced to tan, years each In federal prison U14 Tuesday In Little Bock, Arkiaju according to an . Associated tt dispatch. , . The three men, known to local authorities as "small-time ricta, ' eers." are Carl Lyle Willltm, James Edward Rutledge tad RtJ ert Richard Nelson. They were Indicted by a fed,,,, grand Jury In Little Rock last Pa. ruary on a charge of transporti four women from Beaumont, Tern Into Arkansas for immoral pur. poses. They entered pleas of Innocent Sentence was passed after 1, lun found them guilty. According to records at the ana, iff's office, '"illlams and RutlMji were aires .1 here several times on minor c.mr'ges. Nelson has no local record. It also w;s revealed by the FB that Rutledge was under surveil lance for a long period while be was a resident of Klamath FiUj, He was suspected at that time of trafficking In prostitutes. ' , cations before April 13 may con tact either Karstensson or Wil liams at Yreka or. Alturas, Growers are reminded that Ap. rll 13 Is the deadline for offering potatoes under this program, Hie government is paying' $1.90 pet hundred pounds for a limited, amount of surplus spuds. Eagles Drill Team Honored Youth Held For Jury Session tlillr J.-i.'rm. ChJocain jvcih. p!nTBi with burflarr. irafred pre lU'.nroiry hearmc UCnanesfiay nhen arraiffimn nre Dawsft Judge D T. Vuti Varwvr. Thr- murt Tiroe-ed iani held far ihr pTunti lurv. 2a Iieo of $2.0V1 hfti! hr vras Temaaart to the cnumv itil. .iu.-isnr. b a.'v-usfd of con Ilu-.i:v it 4hf ihpf! oi four cases Df ! irnni the Ciiioqum City cjmimtnreoajc nreuoent: Betij- Kntsnei-: n'w iuJ-nkaW n aeriaiidv bil aiemhcTf. n: tnp t-ualtstic mum a int niiincrs. Mar?- Welli. aiunif tiiuu riresinent; Sadie ture Ira.- crash on old 1-A, 2.5C-S0. ratal ekas for tae inrma) nn,mr i.Tr'-u." J ."""1 vv . war uaani uV Pnl 'iach ttIE be Bpm ' crmmirress - IDAHO FALLS USDA . sorwi tr tair. -rivi.i,-m-, v. JZT', . J., V-AJS8 Berr,ud.v cap; ffi Br as released from KUamath TaUrj- B.irctiiu lass ek. 1.85-2.00 : 25-30 per cent 10 01 and! - . 'JL' iH? Jarger 2.00-2.20; 30-35 per cent 10 os and larger 2.15-2 30. ! Sixteen cities: arrivals 353. on track 1.409. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy fol lowed by rain over northwestern Oregon Wednesday night or early Thursday, with partial clearing late Thursday. Little change in temperature with highs both davs 50-60. Lows Wednesday night 35- 40. winds on coast easterly to southeasterly increasing to 13-23 Wednesday night and Thursday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv through Thursday. Rising daytime temperatures uith highs 52-62 Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 25-35. Grants Pass and Vicinity Sunny through Thursday. High fi8 both days. Low Wednesday night 37. Northern California Pair through Thursday except Increas ing cloudiness In extreme north with light rain lale Thursday. Slightly warmer inland Wednes day. Winds off 'coast southerly and tu to 18 miles nn hour. Baker and Vicinity Sunnv through Thursday. Highs from 50 to 65 Wednesday and 53 to 58 Thursday. Lows Wednesday nlc,ht .'J to -a. By TIIE ASSOCIATED I'ni SS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Grand Jury To Hear Testimony NEWPORT, Ore. (A Twelve witnesses have been subpoenaed lo testify at next week's grand Jury lnestigation of charges ol vice and lax law enforcement in Lincoln County. Among those scheduled to testify are a former assistant hi Uio dis trict attorney's oltlce, a former stale patrolman, a former Newport mayor and the Waldport chief of police. The grand Jury Is hi recess this week but will resume the Investt Ration next week. Service Station Plans Announced Mother's Club Elects Leaders Baker 48 25 T Bend 49 23 Eugene 53 30 .01 Klamath Falls 46 25 T Lakevlew 43 27 .01 Medfoid 5i 35 T Newport 52 36 .08 North Bend 54 39 .01 Ontnno 58 26 Pendleton 51 33 t Portland Airport 54 43 T Koseburg 55 3.1 .07 Salem 63 36 .04 Boise f,3 26 .05 Chicago 74 58 Denver 79 3a ; Eureka 55 41 .12 Los Anaeles 67 52 New York 63 52 M Red Bluff 67 44 flan Francisco 61 45 Seattle 48 39 .01 Spokane 46 31 KrnnfT. iter B:tol Eihei rxw i laaoRr. Ti2r Sara aaa siy ;l P-aa r-.ircta ssa jsresaies:; ilrs. Irrxg Burke Is the new iXtarr Brora. Grxiis F-ass, c-: pewadft! of the Klamath Falls : ChXtfd the rCfr .ITA T-v rw T. a ITni.-rsitv nf Cirf. Work started Tuesday a; ti ' ciect Loss Pxifi Mediord. spciie. son Mother's Club. Other officers corner of South Sixth and GetUe i AU women mierestesi a takicg ! tocrade Mrs Gus Vlahos. vice Streets on a new service station, I Part Tith the drill team in tw j president; Einar Brandsness. re o. when comPfc'l totdnU for the slate convention to. elected secretan- and Mrs. R. E. trie Richfield Oil Company. omer 1 be held in La Grande the last wk Hooker, treasurer, b nri bmWln? te E- H- DeWitt. j m June are invited to be present I The election followed a coffee ii i m 1 '"'.""'-'", u" re- "ur onu wore tonignt, 7:30 p.m. I nour recenuy at r remonl school. .k mifti uie r-agies nau. u.-..-i;e 01 iwo years. Tlie masonry building will have a floor space of 42x24 feet with thiee bays. All services. Including grease and wash jobs will be of- lerea. The Richfield Company will ap point an operator. Opening date has been set for May 15. First Honkers Seen In Refuge TULELAKE The first brood of Canadian Honkers, hatched among the tulcs on the Tulelake Wildlife Refuge this year, were seen April 3 by headquarters personnel, ac cording to Tom Horn, reluge man ager. This -Is a week earlier than In most years. Average brood Is four or five. About the same number of adult Honkers wintered on the lake as usual. Duck hatches will appear later. Highway Meeting Slated For Bend Robert L. Ellstrom, secretary of Ihn Highway Interim Committee of the legislature, has announced a meeting of the committee Friday, April 9. at 3 p.m. in Bend. Persons interested in legislature pertaining to state highways and policies of the highway depart ment which should be proposed at the coming meeting of the legis liiitirc. Ed Ocary, state representative from the second district, Is chair man of the Highway Interim Committee, - MI'NIriPAL COI RT dn1nd J' W''c03t, drun,t. 15 or 7'i Lo Jefferson Bristfirld. no ooer. Ion licenie, S3 ball forfeited. sum Mary M. Curter v.. Tobe C. Carter uit for divorce. H. F. McLaren at torney for plaintiff. Martin Blake Graham VI. Sharon Lee Ciraham, suit for divorce. William Kuy kcndall attorney for plalnliff. Local Loan Co . v June E. Ter rill and Glen L. Terrlll, ault to collect on prnrniuory note S2I9.J.1 with Interest from November 4. 1M, plui coiU and Ulnburjcment. L. Orth Sliemore at. iorncy lor plaintiff. Funeral r.Asi.r.r Funeral acrvlces for Jrs Kalev, .12. who died In Tennant. California. ' April 4. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 02.1 Huh SI , on rrlday. April 9. at 2 00 pm.. l.eonard Burkhart of Tennant of prlatins. Masonic services at the grave side In Klamath Memorial Park will tie conducted by Klamath Lodge No.77 A.r. it A M. MAKTt: Funeral services for Walter Carl Mar ten., si, who died here April 4 win be held from O Halr a Memorial Chapel Thursday, April a. at 2: p m.; the Rev. nirhard Graff officiating Interment will be made In Klamalh Memorial Plans are being made for May 6, potluck supper at Fremont when Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, dean of women at the University of Oregon and others from the uni versity are expected. The dinner will be held at Fremont School with prospective university stu dents and their parents to be welcomed. State Accident Names Field Man Claude Babcock, formerly of i cattle, nas been assigned lo the position of field representative in this area for the State Industiral Accident Commission. Babcock replaces the late Mr. C. B. Morrison who died last fall. In the intervening months there has not been a regular commis sion representative in residence hc-re. The new field representative may be contacted at his home at 622' 2 High or by telephoning 5975. Tulelake High PTA To Meet j TULELAKE The Tulelake- High School PTA will meet tonight, , 8 p.m. In the high school with Coach Don Phillips, in charge of j the program stressing citizenship. Election of olflcers is scheduled. There will be musical numbers I and refreshments by mothers of j scphomore students. The meeting date was moved up , because of spring vacation next t week. POTATOES TONY STEYSKAL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES RED PONTIACS GEMS WHITE ROSE OFFICE PHONE 224 Reiidene Prion 351 MAUN takc if from me. . . Bessy, The Basin Bossy LEON'S EasiMfe- At lSfe ... W5- 1! Right in time for your Easter Buying ... If your budget needs helping (and don't they all) . . . you will want to hurry down and pick out a Topper for your Spring needs. Several styles pastels and white and only . . . Special "SUITS" For the torn budget price Menswaar Clas- i sics . . . Gray, Brown or Blue. - r,,v- $1995 Beautiful -. . Shoes For your new outfit ... In handsome pumps with t flattering cut end lovely lines ... In fine calfskins In two heel height ... Red , . . While . , . Panama end Patent . , , Specially Priced at J1095 Bags to Match semble. 1 Thav are a must that finished touch your aprta' ensemble Including Tax Exclusively Yourt 52S Main
