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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 2). 11154 ' - ;-iMtliiililti"lTiTl i1T;'- W4M. 8TKEKT NEW YORK i Heavy buy ing especially In electronics sent the stock market ahead strongly Thursday to the highest levels In the past 24 years. Oalns extended to around 4 points, and 1 to 3 points gains were frequent In many areas o( the list. Volume built up rapidly to an estimated 3.3O0.0OO shares. That compares with 3.130.000 shares traded Wednesday with the mar ket rising. The market started higher and continued to gain Into the late afternoon. ' At noon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was tip M cents at S120.90. .the highest level for the average In a little more than 34 years. - , General Electric was strong at the top of the rising electronics group. Pacific Wheat Surplus Told PORTLAND W The "Pacific Northwest has twice as much wheat on hand as it did a year ago, but for a change grain men expect to be able to get all this year's crop into storage. " The use of reserve merchant ships for storage, the construction of new elevators and increased ex ports to Japan will make It pos sible, grain sources said here Wed nesday. - The federal crop reporting serv ice said stocks on band April 1 totaled 110,117.000 bushels, com pared with SS.8S6.O0O at the same time in 1953. The figures for Oregon were 29 231.000 bushels, compared with H. 168,000 a year ago; for Washing ton 70.706.000, compared with 33- 638,000 a year ago: and for North ern Idaho 10,180,000 compared with 4,409,000. -- Barley holdings were up 15 per cent to an estimated 13.333,000 bushels. A record barley crop is expected this season because of in creased plantings and wheat acre age was cut back under the allot ment program. Oats and corn stocks were down 17 per cent from 1953. Airmen's Bodies Recovered ANCHORAGE. Alaska HI The bodies of the pilot and mechanic have been recovered from- the burned wreckage of an Alaska Airlines plane at Kuskokwim Bay. The victims were Robert Und- sey, the pilot, and Wallace John- eon, mecnanic, botii employed by the air line at Bethel. The plane was carrying U.S. mail.---- The plane was reported missing Saturday on a 133-mile flight from Plantinum north to Bethel. It crashed and burned seven miles south of Jacksmith Bay and was found Monday. An Army helicopter rescue crew landed at the scene and made the grim discovery. Escaped Steer Disrupts Traffic SAN" FRANCISCO tB Motorists took to a sidewalk along Alemany boulevard in the rush hour yester day as an animal they thought was a bull loped through stop lights and disrupted traffic. Patrolman Joseph Oliver tried to lasso the animal. But it charged. Oliver retreated: shot the beast. It turned out to be a steer, escaped from a ranch a few miles away. TZisyte$nK-.,SV tea Featuring ROYAL CANNED PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND U-USDA-Caltle salable 100; market moderately active, steady: one load fed steers hew over for Friday a market: lew lots commercial steers 18.50-30.50; few commercial heifers 15.50-19.00. odd good 19.50; canner-cutter cows 10.00-13.50, few utility 13.50-15.00; odd commercial under 1,600 lb bulls 16.00. Calves salable 35: few good' choice vealers ateady at 30.00- 36.00, odd lots utility-commercial 14 00-19.00. Hogs salable 100; market fairly active, fully steady: choice 180-335 lb barrows-gilts 30.50, one siieable lot 305 lb 30.60. few around 360 lb 36.00; odd cbolce 400400 lb sows 34.50-35.00. Sheep salable 50; market mod erately active, steady; few good- cnotce 76-106 lb fresh shorn slaugh ter lambs 15.00-19.00, one lot utility 15.00; odd utility wooled yearlings 13.00; few good overly fat fresh sborn ewes 5.35. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND UI No bid or offers. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No.--1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.30; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.30; White Club 3.30. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.30: 10 per cent 2.30: 11 ner cent 5.32: 13 per cent 2.36. Hard White Baart: Ordinarv 2.30; 10 per cent 3.30; 11 per cent 12 per cent 2 34. Thursday's car receipts: wheat 10; flour 3; corn 6; mill feed 3. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO f Grains started out firm on the board of trade Thursday, suffered a middav sink ing spell, and then bounced back in the closing hour. Old crop soybeans were stronger than. anything else as traders put a mildly bullish interpretation on statistics on March crushings. There also was some short cover ing prior to issuance of a govern ment report on soybean supplies m au positions. . Wheat's upturn was viewed as largely technical: coming after a quite severe decline earlier in the week. Absence of important mois ture m the drought area also en couraged some buying. Feed grams reflected a firm tone in the Wheat closed li lower to 1 higher. May 2.04VVi. com U-ii higher. May 1.53!,-1.53, oats a, lower to a, higher. May 74V75. rye i-lv; lower.. Mav 96 sovbeans unchanged to 2'', higher. Mav 4.11 4.11 K, and lard 8 to 40 cents a hundred pounds lower, May 19.05- Wheat Open Hirh Low Clese May 2.03 i 3.04 i 1.01 2.04 Jly 2.01 'i 2.03 2.00 i 2.01 ; Sep 2.04 i 2.06 2.03 2.04 "ec z.us z.u it j.09 3.09 !j Woman Attends Auxiliary Meet TULELAKE Mrs. Delia Frail ey. first vice president or District No. 2. American Legion Auxiliary, represented the district and Unit No. 164, Tulelake, at a banquet held Saturday, April 24 in San Rafael, honoring Betty Burdette, national president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Frailey attended in the ab sence of the president, Claire Potter, Etna, who was ill. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Kurtz. District No. 2 chap lain and Petit Cbapeau of Salon No. 355, Klamath Falls. 4 Famous CLUB FOODS AA Needs Stressed Need for Immediate expansion of tne faculties of Alcoholics Auony inous in Klamath Falls was stressed Wednesday night at meeting of two units of Uie or ganiiatlon In the YMCA. The AA has been tunctloning here for live years and there has been a ateady increase In requests lor assistance from persons sut ferlng the disease of alcoholism- Leaders of AA said, to prop erly carry on the work, a central headquarters must be established One of the Important functions of AA is providing social activities for recovered alcoholics. "Our membership Includes manv single men who for years spent most of their spare time In drink. ing establishments," a spokesman explained. "These men now have time on their hands and no place to go. In some respects tills ap plies to AAs with families. In so cial circles which they previously moved there was a great doal of drinking. They realise they can not be social drinkers and must give up their old associates if they nope to remain sober. AA gatherings are now held at the YMCA, Chamber of Commerce and in a room In a city-owned house in Maple Park. None of these places are adquate due to the increased number of AA menv bers. Last Monday Mayor Paul Lrn dry named Councllmen Wendell Smith and Don Kenyon with Lyle Downing to work out a plan for the establishment of a permanent AA headquarters. Downing Is the representative of Alcoholics Anonymous. Applegate Plight Told News sources In the Far East state that a Hong Kong newspap er reported Dick Applegate. NBO correspondent, Don Dixon INS cor respondent and Ben Krasner, mer chant marine captain, have been sentenced up to five years for re ported espionage by a Red Chinese court. Dixon, Applegate and Krasner were picked up in March of 1953 while sailing on a small yacht between Hong Kong and the Por tuguese port of Macao. Applegate is a native of Klamath Falls and a former resident of Medtord where his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Lindsey Applegate reside. Bethel Job's To Hold Meeting Job's Daughters. Bethel U S,. Henley District, will hold their first meeting, Monday, May 3, be ginning at 7:30 at the MU Laid Church. Honored Queen Ruth Roenicke, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Ba sil Brown, guardian and Basil Brown, associate guardian, and the Bethel Guardian Council will also be present. Refreshments will be served. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO .Wv-tUSDM Potatoes: 21 cars on track, Ore- ton 8 arrived: market about steady; no sales. LOS ANGELES WV-TJSDA Potatoes: 31 cars on track, Idaho 6 arrived; market steady, Idaho Russets No, 1A 3.60-3.65, Deschutes No, 1, 5-oz. 2.65. CHICAGO HI Potatoes: Ar rivals 55: on track 369; total U. S. shipments 722; old stock market dull; Idaho Russets $3.30-40: new- stock market fair on best stock: red Pontiacs (50 lb sacks) 11.90: Texas round reds (50 lb sacks) 33.15. Klamath 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. O DON STROUD CD 3 vi3 THE COUNTING BOARD was kept busy at Wednesday'! KUHS eloction. Hera we tee Eliza beth Templin, George Knight, Mary Tidd and Sylvia Gorgor totting up the total. Garden Clubs Plan Meeting Mrs. Robert L. (Savcrlnol Smllh will be the featured speaker at the Klamath district meeting of the Federation of State Garden Clubs to be held in Malin May 6. Her topic will be "The Elements of Color." Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she earned her Bachelor of Arts and her Master of Arts degree in fine arts. Later she attended Chi naurd School of Art in Los An geles. She has taught interior decorat ing, fashion Illustration and design at Grant High in Portland and at the University of Oregon's School of Architecture and Allied Arts, and is a member of Pi Lanida Theta education honorary sorority. Mrs. Smith will lecture follow ing the 13:30 luncheon in Uie Ma sonic Temple. Registration is open to garden club members only. OBITUARIES i SOM1IR Jamc Edward Somen. M. died htre A aril 28. He was a nattv at w. Virginia aod had resided in Dorri lit Dai I 13 Year. Survivor Include: tho widow, Gladya ot Dorru: tlirre itepsona. Bill Butler arid George) Butler ot Dorri and Jim Serf en t, of Eureka. California. Funeral atrvlrw will take place from the Dorrit N al arm inurcn, Dorrls. on Saturday. May 1. at 2 n.m. iDavliht fLavin Timet, with the Rev. Jamc H. Petcri offcilating. final rite will take plate Eureka, at a later date. A com. plet funeral announcement will ap pear fn Friday's Herald and Newt. Ward'i Klamath Funeral Item in charge of arrangements. HAYES Tailor Hayes. 31. a native' ot Little Rock. Arkaniai and a FHirimt a' Long Beach. California, died there April xi. He had lived In Klamath Fall from 1939 until 194S. Survivors include the widow. Verda Hayes: three daughters. Dorothy Gene Blanchard. Jane it Hayes, Virginia Hayes all of Long Beach; five brothers LeRoy Hues of Chlcaco: Nathanial Haves of Long Beach: Selven Have. Thomas Hayes ot Little Rock: Victor Haves. South Dakota; a auter. Myrtle Bev ns. of Little Rock and on grand daughter. Funeral services will be held from the Mlnionarv Bantlit Church In Stewart Lennox. Saturday. May 1 I II a.m. interment will be made In Klamath Memorial Park. O Hair's Memorial Chapel la In charge ot arrangements. ROMANCE CAIRO, Egypt ( A new ro mance was reported Thursday for ex-Queen Narriman. The news-1 paper Al Akhbar said Egypt's per sonal status court had given Fa- rouk's former wife permission to j marry Adham el Nakib, an Alex-! andrla doctor and son of one of Farouk's favorites. . fwlEATr Colored " rm New FRYERS w Dressed Del Monte Old Fashioned FRANKS VEAL STEAKS Choice . Grade Well Trimmed SLICED BACON Worrell's Sugar Cured VS. ' ill'V Ui!t :. Wcailicr Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Friday. A little warmer Friday with hlglis 58-68. Lows Thursday night 3CM0. winds ml coast mostly northwesterly 10-30 mites an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy thrown. Filday. Scattered spow flurries over mountains. Continued cool. Highs S3-6J Friday. Lows Thursday night 25-35. Crams Pass and Vicinity Fair through Friday. Local frost Thurs day night wiih low 34; high Fri day 63. Northern California Fair through Friday except high fog near coast night and moruliiK hours. Northwesterly winds 13 to 35 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Friday. High Friday 56; low Thursday night 34. By THE ASSOC IATKD I'RKSS 34 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Mln. !rrp. Baker ' 53 24 Bend 50 30 Eugene 58 29 Klamath Falls 53 29 Lakevlew 56 . 31 Medford 61 34 Newport 51 36 Norm Bend 53 to Ontario 61 34 Pendleton 54 33 Portland Airport 56 36 Roseburg 56 23 Salem 59 29 Boise 50 37 Chicago . 48 46 Denver ' 'it 33 Eureka 61 39 Los Augclcs t0 56 New York 50 45 Red Blull 69 11 San Francisco 60 49 Seattle 53 37 Spokane 49 36 Mt-NiripAi.. rorrtT Arthur Bradley, drunk. $15 Harry Ross, drunk, $15 or 7 days. Leslie She ton, drunk, $13 days. Edward D. Jolty, expired plates, 3 ball forfeited. NO CHARGE FOR PLANS or ESTIMATES GALLOWAYS BLD6. SERVICE Phon. 2-2564 . Eves. 6469 er Telephone 2-3322 O WALT COOL Fresh, York or 7'i '. d)i. 3 Auxiliary Plans Spring Rummage lio Klamnlh Falls Lions Auxil iary will hold Us spring rummage sale. Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1 Ui the Pelican Thea ter building. Proceeds from the aale go to purchase glasses for needy chil dren. The Klamath Falls auxiliary bought 16 pairs of glasses lor boys and girls during the past year. In addition, a generous contribu tion Is made to the support of the Blind School In Sulrm. Mrs. Irving Burke , Is president of the auxiliary'. Mrs. John Schu bert, vice president Is in charge of money-raising projects. BIRTH ANOCnsON nont to Mr. and Mrs Jnhn M Anderson, April U at Klamath Valley Hospital, ft boy weighing 1 lt. 1'ITM Ruby V. Greenstaeighl vs. Guy F. Greennweight. ault for divorce. J. C O Nelll attorney for plaintiff Donna L. Vaterbury vs. Drue K Vaterhury, uit for divorce Donald A W, Tipcr attorney for plaintiff. FINAL OKCftCKR Donald Adams from Flora L. Adams FUNERAL NOTICE nt'RH AM Funeral services for Hoy WllHs Dur. hm. 44, who died here April li. wilt take place from the Chapel nf ward'a Klamath runeral Home. W3 Ntgh Street, on Friday April 30. at Jrm pm., with the Rev. Lloyd Hollo, way of (he First Methodist Churcf) ti..iclaiing. Concluding services and will follow in Klamath Me. mortal park. Owned and Lean, Fresh Ground BEEF 3 Lean, Center Cut Pork Roast Tall Tins 3 ,or 39c 7-Minute PIE MIXES Crust and Filling 19c Prices Effective Through Saturday k 1 M (HiL 79c jFS!' J r... TL Teacher Wins Award TULIiLAKE A BChulnt'f hip. awarded (or the advancement of ttucatlon, by the Ford Founda tion, will give Beatrice Wlllard. teacher In Uie Tulcinko High School a year In which to study bulimy In Uie Swlaa Alps. Word of her iiwni'd ciinie directly front the Ford Foun dation. , , Mlsa Wlllard, who has taiiuht biology, chemistry, KngllMi and general auleuce here lor the past two years, was making plana to. day to gut away on her big ad- Release Of Water Slated Waler will be turned lulu Die dllchea of Uie Enterprise Irrigation District lit Uie aoulli suburban aiea. Saturday, May 1, The amount released depends on Uie U. s. Bureau of Keclanmlioii, Klam ath district, which sella water to the enterprise and regulalea amount of flow picked up. The Enterprise aervea approxi mately 3900 acres. A small pipe line waa Installed at pump No. 1 Una year to permit more water delivery Irom the pump to lift No. I. Roy Roberts la supervisor of the district. Merrill Plans Music Festival MERRILL The second annual community mUMc festival will bo presented to Uie public Sunday, May 3, 7:30 p in. In tha high school gymnasium, in observance of Na tional Music Week, May 34, Choirs of St. Augustine's and Uie Plrat Presbyterian Church will par ticipate. Musical numbera spon sored by various organltailona, and numbera by Individuals will be Included on the program. Tills year'a festival Is sponsored by tlie Merrill Library Club. There Is no charge, according to Mrs. liurvey Denham, club president. NOTICE! MOOSE MEMBERS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS THURSDAY, APRIL 29 8:00 PM LADIES INVITED DANCING AFTER 'I NSTALLATION POTEET'S MARKET Operated by Bob and "Peanuts" Poteet lbs. Well Trimmed 1 00 RIB STEAKS .49' Lean, Tender Short lb DEPEND ON US FOR BEST QUALITY SELECT PRODUCE Celery lb. 7c Cabbage lb. 5c Lettuce LflV:a"; 10c Artichokes Large Siia a in. 1 Cu III B'JTCl 9 a 5 ? I Xfi I Delivery VAmAmVXJCAJAJ CV I On $5.00 LUafcleLeUeaiaJLiJJ Orders uio by llio cud Vliiiiorn of this Winners of this award gel a year away frii "duty" to pursuu ir away lii.i "duty" to pursi plan ileal icd to develop II cher aa aiv Individual, far uflel a teacher aa aiv Individual, far ufleld from I lie rcgulnr 1 Hid uf work. To quality un iiil!canl milnt iirornit the oiilllno ui a siuuy project ui be followed during tlio your s lenvo uf absence, 'litres hundred annual scholar, ships In various fields of study are given by the Foundation, ono nuh In 300 districts In the U.H. The award In the Blsklyoii .lolnt Union Mluli Hcltiiol dlslrlct In which Mlsa Wlllard won, this year went In a man teacher at Yrekit In 1053. This will bo Mlf Wlllaid'a IlrH trip abrund. nho will go flint to England, where she has friend. Bhe plans to study Alpine boinny In Cleat Btlluln and In Scandi navian couuli'ICK before going to lite Hwlns Alps lor the major won she Is planning, Under apeclllcalloiM of the aclml arahlp, alio may return to her leaehlng position here at termina tion of her study tour, Miss Wlllard. raised at Palm Springs took her undergraduate, work at Statilnrd and her graduate work at the University of Calllnr nla. Eugene Police Hold KF Suspect Deputy Ulierllf Dal Heed aald Thursday that Eugene police havo arrested Edward E. Kittle, wanted here lur passing a bogus check. Kittle also Is suspected of com. pltrliy In a Klamath Falls box car robbery In which a large: quantity of clgareta waa stolen. According to Reed, Kittle gavo he Parker Pnntlao Co. a spurious check lor 163 In payment on a car. l.ri.ii sih it.a IM M.h ! la ISIt MM ! Ih wml k.ni a tain.i alia. M.nltl Mr- a.it visa. HaaiaMR' Orgs Chard Oraaa LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 Na. 7 111 ,b.39e Ribs ib. 25' WAX CLEANSER 2.,23c Med. Siia pkg. Fab Free Swansdown CAKE MIXES Yellow, White, Devil's Food 25c eiiluro by Ilia cud of June, 1710 Oregon Ave. Phone 3160 - Or Over
