Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 14, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 14, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1954 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Live PORTLAND LIVESTOCK f PORTLAND .Wl (USDA) Cattle , Billable 250; market fairly active, steady; short loads mostly good '.' choice 1,106 lb fed steers 22.50, full j load good 1,094 lb 21.75, several lots utility-commercial 14.50-19.50; ; utility - low commercial heifers .'- 13.80 -17.00; canner cutter cows i 11.50. utility 12.50-14.50; commcr. '! clal cows 16.00-18.50; utllity-com-; merclal bulls 15.00-16.50. Calves salable 50; market active, i generally steady; good-choice vcal ers 22.00-28.00, utility-commercial 14.00-20.00, one lot good 477 lb mixed sialyl ter calves 19.60. t Kogs salable 250; market active, ' Ftrong to 25 higher, extreme top 35 UP: bulk choice No. 1-2 180-235 , lb butchers 29.50-30.00, one lot ; choice No. 1 210 lb 30.25 (highest since Sept. 1948 , few choice No. ' 3 around 230 lb butchers 29.25 and 240-290 lb 28.50-29.00; choice 300 500 lb sows 24.00-26.50; good 500-800 1 lb stags 12.0-17.. Sheep salable 25; market about ' steady; one load choice - prime mixed uooled-shom lambs 24.00. ' few choice wooled lambs 23.50, in- dividual 70 lb spring lambs first of season 28.00; good-choice wooled slaughter ewes 8.00-10.00, cull-util-lty 3.50-8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifi Hogs moved up smito the highest April price on record, for the second straight day. The new top was (28.20, up 20 cent j from Tuesday. Butchers generally sold strong to 16 cents higher. A few loads of choice 220 pounders brought $28.10 to 128.20. Steers sold strong to 25 cents higher, with seven loads bringing $28 00 to $30.00. Two loads of mostly choice 109 pound fed wooled lambs sold for $25.50 with other good and choice grades $23.00 down. ... Receipts were 6,000 hogs, 9,500 cattle, 1,000 sheep. "A" Is For Atom Bomb LONDON Wl Moscow Radio told Russian school children Wednesday that American kids - have a new way of learning the alphabet "A for atomic. "B for bomb." The broadcast, heard here, was a special one for "Pioneers," the junior branch of the Soviet Youth Organization, It said American children are being brought up as "obedient soldiers ready to rob other na tions." ; . . "Attempts are made to impress on American boys and girls the Idea, that war. Is inevitable." the broadcast stated, "Even In learn ing the alphabet, Hie first letters the American schoolchild reads are 'A' for 'atomic', and 'B' for bomb. The broadcast also claimed that American kids aren't allowed to lend Dickens "Oliver Twist" any ... . ... ... PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I No transac tions in coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30; Soft, White (ex cluding Rex) 2 30: White Club 2.30. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.3a Wednesday's car receipts: wheat 36; barley 2; flour 10; corn 4; oats a; mm leea u. . ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I New crop soy bean futures advanced a couple of cents in an otherwise ragged grain market on the Board ol Trade today. Dealings were of a routine na ture with prices not getting far in either direction from the previous close. The buying in new crop soy beans reflected trade reports of inquiries from European countries for offers of these beans. Purchases of cash corn on a to- arrive basis totaled 280,000 bush els, largest for any day this year. Offerings of corn by the country apparently were brought out by yesterday's price run up. Wheat closed T to 2 cents low. er, May 2.13u-H: corn lower to H higher, May l.Uft-",, oats un changed to K higher, May 76-', rye 'j to 1 cent lower, May 1.05'4, soybeans 1a lower to 3l higher, May 3.78'i-2. and lard 58 cents lower to 25 cents a hundred pounds hlgner. May 20.52. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.14 1,2.16 2.13 at 2.13 'i 2.14 ?, 2.14 2.12 3, 2.13 2.17 2.18 1, 2.15?, 2.15 , 2 21 T, 2 22 H 2.20 2.20 , May Jly Sep Dec POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO W) USDA Potatoes: 16 cars on track; Ore gon 1 arrived; , no sales. '. LOS ANGELES (IP) USDA Potatoes: 67 cars- on track; Cali fornia 4, evada 1, Idaho 18 ar rived: market firm; Idaho Rus sets No, 1-A, 2.60. CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 107; on track 391; total U.S. shipments 816: old stock market rather dull: Colorado red McClur $2.25; Idaho Russets $3.35; utilities $1.90: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs $2.25; cobblers $1.75; Montana russet bakers $4.06-25; new stock market steady; Florida round reds $2.20; Florida sebagos $2.10-15. IDAHO FALLS W (USDA) Potatoes', market about steady; Russets No. 1-A, 2 in mlri, 25-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 1.90-2.10: 30-35 per cent 10 oi and larger, 2.05-2.2O. Sixteen cities, arrivals 422; on track 1421. The d haloFaUdamretrrtokeps Tlie Idaho Falls market reports aro now discontinued tor the sea son. , "SAVED BY THE BELLE," i farce !n three acti will be presented by the senior class of the Merrill High School, 8 p.m., Thursday, April 15. The action all takes place in the Aurora Sor ority House on the campus of Stone Hall College for Women in a small city. Pictured are II to rl Slugger O'Day, a fighter who fought Dempsey, to be played by Don Heaton; Warren Sands, a reporter, played by Mike Geraghty, and Rita Powers, a belle with a pretty ankle, played by Martha Beasley. Other members of the east- will be Ruth Merriman, Yvonne Tester man, Nancy Williams, Mary Lou Quails, Frances Eifert, Cora Jean Williams, Connie Reeves, Betty Daniel and Johnny O'Neil. . ' Alaska Fish Pack Held SAN FRANCISCO tft The president of the Columbia River Fuckers' Assn. Tuesday predicted a substantial increase in the 1954 Columbia River and Puget Sound salmon pack but said operations In Alaska will be sharply curtailed. T. F. Sandos told a news con ference the Industry expects a pack of 500,000 cases irom uoiumoia River and Puget Sound operations, an increase of 100,000 cases from last year. .'. He said the industry has agreed to curtail the Alaska pack In an effort to rehabilitate the territory's salmon resources. Reporting on last year's opera tions. Sandoz said the company netted $517,265, or $1,55 a share. In 1852 the net was $371,382, or $1.01 a share. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday night. Increas ing cloudiness Thursday with rain beginning in the north by evening. High temperatures 56-66 Thursday. Cool Wednesday night with lows 36-45. Winds off coast becoming southeasterly 8 to 15 Wednesday night, and will increase, to 25-25 miles an hour Thursday. Eastern Oregon Fair ana cool Wednesday night with lows 26-36. Increasing cloudiness but warmer Thursday with highs 56-66. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday night; Increasing cloudiness Thurs day with occasional light rain be ginning In evening. High Thursday 65: low Wednesday night 40. Northern California Fair through Thursday but local fog along coast and increasing cloudi ness in extreme north Thursday. Little change in temperature, orlhwesterly winds 10-20 miles an hour Thursday. Baker and Vicinity Slowly In easing cloudiness Thursday. High Thursday 62; low Wednesday night 25. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Courses Offered Through KUHS Two classes, one In typing and one in the use of business ma- moro and that "many of the works chines, will start Thursday night. of Mark Twain, Theodore Dreis- April 15, 7 p.m. In room 104 of r, Jack London, and other authors are banned.' Strike Halts Atom York OAK RIDGE, Tenn. in Picket lines posted by striking AFL plumbers and stcnmtlttcrs Tues day halted work on two atomic plant construction projects here. An Atomlo Energy Commission spokesman said approximately 7, 300 workers honored the picket lines, shutting down work In the plants. A total of 100 steamflttcrs, members of Local 102, walked out last Saturday In what was describ ed officially as a Jurisdictional dispute with AFL carpenters over a Job assignment on one project. The steamfitters put up pickets at six gates to the plant area Wednesday morning and thousands of woWc-bound AFL craftsmen re fused to cross the lines. The work stoppage Is the second general one on the two projects within three weeks. Protects affected hv Ihn iivmn are a halt-billion dollar addition! relieve itch of surface skin and to the uranium separation center! scalp irritations. Zemo stops and a top secret nuclear research i scratching and o KUHS for anyone interested Isi study of the subjects. Instructor will be Aletha Shannon, of the high school staff. Typing will- be tor beginners sor advanced students. A small charge of $5 for 20 Hours instruction will be made. A class in bird Identification and nature study will start at 7 p.m. at Fremont Junior High School, room 15 Thursday night, April 15 with the class to be taught by Russell Pengclly. VISIT MA HO JUNCTION, Ceylon Wl Workers in loin cloths and lnruc strnw hats waved and cheered in the rice fields Wednesday as the roynl train carried Queen Eliza- ocm ii and the Duke of Edin burgh lo northern Ceylon. Workers on tea and rubber estates climbed swaying palm trees to get a bet ter view. Almost Frantic fron DRY SKIN ITCH? First applications of Zcmo a doctor's soothing antiseptic 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Mln. Frcp. Baker 68 30 .08 Bend i 61 20 Eugene 62 41 Klamath Falls 57 27 .03 Lakevlew 60 31 T Medford 66 40 ,07 Newport 63 38 .17 North Bend 58 v 41 .05 Ontario 63 38 .22 Pendleton 65 - Portland Airport 67 37 Roseburg 65 44 .07 Solem 62 34 T Boise 59 36 .14 Chicago 71 51 Denver . 75 43 Eureka 55 49 .10 Los Angeles 73 55 New York 71 49 Red Bluff 80 54 San Francisco 64 44 T Seattle 55 37 T Spokane 61 34 Funeral nRAzn. Funeral irrvln-i for fltnrait rtmvll 28, who died la Culver, April 11. will tuke plaro from Hie Clinpel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 825 High. Thursday, April 15. at 2:00 p m , wtlh tm- nn. iiin uuiiuway oi ne rim Methodist Church officiating. Cnneluri- Inu nervirm and vault entombment U'ill follow In the Matin Cemetery. Maundy Thursday Services Planned Maundy Thursday services at the First Presbyterian Church will be held Thursdoy evening, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will follow the presentation by the choir of "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois. The public Is invited to partici pate in the service. CE Contest Winners Told Winners in the elimination con test for the Klamath Lake Chris tian Endeavor Union were de cided at a rally held Saturday, April 10, at the First Christian Church. I In the ensemble group were high school age vocal groups. Winners were the Mt. Laki Girls' Sextet which Includes Patsy and Kay O'Donahue. Roberta and Nancy Fruitt, Sheila Finchum and Linda DeLap. The Intermediate Bible dramati zation contest was won by the In termediate group from First Chris tian Church, dramatizing the Ris ing of Samuel from the Grave. The The group Includes Ronnie Leavitt, Mike Ashby, Floyd Kendall land John Fraley. The poster contest, open to all ages, was won by Barbara Jacob son of First Christian Church. Winners will compete at the State C. E. Convention to be held here April 29 through May 2. CAMPAIGN SALZBURG, Austria Wl Aus tria's conservative Peoples Party, a member of the government co alition, has launched a campaign to invite pre-war Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg home. llrjliiTTrlrTT and other rtctol diiorden, CUM Ml SIIMCI MUfJTi iirriit imk) ' iMal HW IbaM -- Cl.lwu.un. ' t . r,"i';$r free SSSS?.!!""- THE DEAM CLINIC Un II t p.m. M.rta,, Wirido em JOM NoaTHf AST SANDY SOUUVASO -Tg.!j,..tA19U swd 13",. laboratory. t aids healing. zemo AUCTION SALE 10A.M. May 1st and May 2nd 1954 $160,000 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DISPOSAL., WITHOUT RESERV 45M Cap. Diesel Elec. SAWMILL LUMBER & LOGGING EQUIP. - , MACHINE SHOP Complete. To Be Sold Piecemeal. Term. Cash. rums, courl.n,. rir .qmpirmu: iso b. "2 ,"1 ' "? ACTUAL tAUl II tO, MO. Of Ttltft feOIIIPMruv wn , o sVK Micm Ml'.HT UO. I I I 11 Camera Chatter I'm a model!" 2 A I This Is Just what you have exclaimed' when sitting at home looking at those per sonal Home Movies." "Hchl Look! Im a Model." and truly, all the family can be movie stars In your own home movies Uiat Is the real fun In taking personal pictures to retain the happenings of the family at home and on trips. We want to remember that soon (boy. It sure sneaks up on "us we ll be taking the trips that we'll be talking about tor the next year and do we ever wish we could have kept pictures of last year's vacation to show the folks next door I Why don't YOU keep mem ories Just the way they hap pen through home movies? They are easy to take and y DAL SWOGGER the movie stars are all In the lamilyl See yourself visiting Grand Canyon, looking down from tlie lodge at Crater Lake, and naturally, that visit to Hawaii (don't we wish 1111, Keep those happenings to re view and enjoy for the years to come. It Is as easy to take home movies as It Is to take regular black and white snap shotstry auch a camera as the Keystone "Olympic" which takes a roll film, and htvt full-color movies for 13.76. That's right, three dol lars and seventy-five cents which Includes the processing. Drop In and see me about personal Home Movies and let me help you to a better en joyment of your vacation time and every weekend this year! 71S MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS . Missing Han's Body Found The disappearance of Fred Neil, 70 year old Ashland fisherman, was cleared up Sunday afternoon when his body was recovered from the smith River 12 miles east of Crescent City, California. Nell disappeared February 2 while fish ing with a companion, Leonard Anderson, also of Ashland. - j Neil was a resident of Fort Klamath many years ago and con tinued to visit friends and relatives of the basin area after he moved to Ashland. ,He was related to Kay Looseley and Elizabeth M. Loose ley by marriage. Nell last visited Fort Klamath last summer to in spect some prospective summer pasture land. The Del Norte County, California officials reported finding Neil's body some five miles down the. river from where he was last seen by his fishing companion. Deputy Coroner C. M. Lltwiller of Ashland left for the California city to claim the body.. DISTRICT COUBT Andrew Gerfham Bunnell, combtna Uon overload. S43.00 baU forfeited. I.wrMn Scott and Larrv McCluna. giving alchoholic llQuor to minora, dia- missea. Bobbe Lee Griff th. violation Da- ale rule: 17.8a Daid. Grace May Jordan, pausing; insuf ficient clearlnB. S10 bail forfeited Richard Edwin Freltas, : Improper muffler, IS paid. Roland E. Glbbs, inadequate, emer gency oraKe. vo.uu paia. Blllee Ceclle Schrieher, no vehicle license. S5.00 paid. Wesley Earl Case, no vehicle li cense. S3 paid. . Edward William McVey, violation of basic rule. S10.Q0 paid. Jean Vivian Hartman, failure to atop at atop sign, S5 paid. - MUNICIPAL COI'T Clinton William Rogers, . foUowing too close, $10 fine. Argument Leads To Man's Arrest John McAuIlffee, 19-year-old Malln farm hand, was arrested and charged with vagrancy by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor today. McAuliffe is accused of using obscene language when he threatened Mrs. Anna Leah Sheet of Malln. Mrs. Sheet Is the wife of Andrew Sheet principal of the Maun High school. It was reported that Sheet had sent McAuliffe's younger brother home from' school for riotous con duct and John McAuliffe had gone to Sheet's home to remonstrate with him over his treatment of his younger brother, when Mrs. Sheet answered the door the al tercation started. McAuliffe was released by Judge Van Vactor on his own recogniz ance and ordered to appear before district court for trial not before a Jury at 10 a.m. Friday, April 17. Basin Briefs (Continued from Page 3) eon at noon and lesson and de votional at 1 p.m. Food Sale at Sears Saturday, sponsored by the Christian Worn ens Fellowship of the First Chris tian cnurcn. Word was received this morn ing from Dunsmulr of the sudden death of Charles Bradford Frlzell, Tuesday afternoon at his home, 319 Shasta Avenue. He recently retired after serving as a Southern Pacific engineer since March 14, 1917. Survivors Include the widow; Edna, two sons, a step-son and two step-daughters, ' Al Ullman Democratic candi date for Congress, was a Klamath Falls visitor this week. Named New director of public relations for the Oregon Stale Federation of Labor Is Tom Scan lan, assistant editor of the Union Register, a labor publication of the - AFL lumber and sawmill workers. Two More organizations have Joined those signing letters to the State Department urging continued action to bring about the release of Richard Applegate, Oregon newsman, who nas been held prisoner of the Chinese Commu nists for more than a year. They are Chapter 8. DAV, and the Med ford 20-30 Club. Others destrine copies oi me - duplicated letter may obtain them from the office of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, Medford.- . Examinations are announced by the United States Civil Service Commission for Tobacco Insnector $3,410 to $5,060 a year, in the Ag ricultural Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture. Details may be obtained from L, E. Fropst. Window No. 1. Klamath Falls Post Office. BAF Meeting There will be a meeting of the Shasta-Cascade chapter of SAP at the Council House, Klamath Agency, Friday, April is at l p.m. There will be a group dinner at 7 p.m. at the Fort Klamath Hotel. OTI Visitation Is nianned for Wednesday morning, April 21 starting at the OTI administration building at 8:30 a.m. For further lniormauon, call 6193. Klamath County Chamber of Commerce office. Winner of the electric ranee In the contest sponsored by j. w. Kerns, Oregon,. Ltd., at Oregon Food Stores, was Leon Jones, Bo nanza, whose guess of total weight of milk was phenomenally close. Thela Theta Rho girls will meet Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m. In the Odd Fellows Hall. Services Told MALIN The Rev. Carl DeMott pastor of the Malln Community Presbyterian Church, has an nounced the schedule of services for the. remainder of this Holy Week. -a Thursday will be a commemo ration of the Lord's Supper, with communion service at I n.m There will be appropriate muslo oy uie jnixea saiut, cnotr. Friday, the church doors will be open all day for those who wlah to meditate and worship In silence organ music will be played from 12 noon until 3 p.m. during Christ's dark hours on Calvary. . : Sunday there will be two identi. cal services at, 9:30 and 11 a.m. with nursery 'service provided both times. Soloists and choir will sing special Easter Music. Th. nursery and primary departments will have Sunday School; the adult department will not. Sunday evening will feature slides of the famous painting, the vruciuxion, oy ine FDllsh ar tist, Jan Styka, on disolav t Forest Lawn. To accommodate h. 45 feet high, 195 feet long painting slides were taken of sections of the painting, and the Rev. DeMott will use three projectors simultaneous, ly to show the slides. A sermon and muslo by a women's double trio will be Included In the ave. ning service. SCHMIDLI Born tn Mr .nil Vr.. William E. Schmidll, April 13 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing i lbs. 8ti oz. - . BURGETT Born to Mr. and Mrs, Leo Burgett, April 13, at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. BROWN Bom to Mr. and Mr. Dan Brown, April 13, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. BURNS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bums, April 13 at Klamath Valley nuspuoi, a euy weigrung o ids, n oz. SUITS Edward McCracken vs. Bernlce it. McCrackcn, suit for divorce. William Kukendall attorney for plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES BLACK-BLACK Paul E. BlacV. 7 Klamath Pa 111, and Catherine V. Black tt, Klamath Falla. Gosoline War Slashes Prices PASSAIC. N.J. UP) A new low in a current gasoline price war was hit Wednesday when some service stations In Passaic sold fuel for 16.9 cents a gallon. Other stations In the Passaic- Bergen area are selling regular gas at prices ranging from 17.9 to the normal 26.9. The New Jersey Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn. voted last week to continue the price war until enact ment of a fair trade bill. Lutheran Churches Announce H6LY - WEEK SERVICES ZION LUTHERAN 1 1th and Hiqh " "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" On Television - "Thil Is The Life" HOLY WEEK SERVICES Maundy Thursday - Communion Service - 7:30 p.m. SERMON "This Blest Communion" Good Friday 7:30 p.m. SERMON "The Three Courts'" Easter Sunday - Communion Service 11:00 a.m. SERMON "The Life in Christ" KLAMATH LUTHERAN 1175 Crescent St. HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Christ's Last Word from the, Cross. With Holy , Communion. Thurs. 7:30 p.m.-The Hour Had Come" Luke 22:14-20, with Holy Communion. Friday 10:30 a.m.-Cood Friday Chil dren's Service. 7:30 p.m.-Good Friday Medita tion. Isaiah 53. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Children's Easter Service. Sacrament of Bap tism. 11:00 a-in. Festival Easter Wor ship. 'Victory Accomplished' Luke 24:1-8. Listen Thursday at 9:00 p.m. for "The Pastor's Study" KFLW HOPE LUTHERAN Homedale Road at South Sixth Maundy Thursday Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April IS SERMON "HE WAS BETRAYED" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 cf.m. Easter Sunday DIVINE WORSHIP 11:00a.m. -Easter Sunday SERMON "CHRIST THE VICTOR" jctAhA Smute SjIcg Shasta Drive In Theater 6:30 A.M.- Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, President Pacific Lutheran Seminary will deliver the Message EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED Worship in your car 'But on the first day of the week, at early dawn, they went to the tomb" Luke 24:1 r X