PAGE TOUR
HERAJJ) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TWCSDAY, MAY 2fi, 1054
STOCKS
WALI, STREET
NEW YORK Ul Gelling diffi-
cultlea beset the stock market
Tuesday end it declined with
prices around their lows la the
1st afternoon.
The fall wasn't particularly se
vere, but some losses extended to
between 1 and I joints. Gains
were small except in special suua
lions.
Except for brief flurries of sell
ing, trading extended to dlmlsh aa
prices needed, and business esme
to an estimated total of J.lOO.noO
shares. That compares with 3.130,
000 shares traded Monday in .a
mixed marcei.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO w Soybeans moved
up smartly en the board of trade
Tuesday wmie outer ceresu main
tained a firm tone. Dealings ex
panded a little from Monday's
slow rate.
Demand entered soybeans on
news the Agriculture Department
had given un Its plans to dispose
of butter at cheap prices, and at
a financial loss, to domestic con
sumers. This removed a threat of
increased competition between
butter and oleomargarine.
In addition, brokers said, soy
beans were due for a technical
rally, particularly the July con
tract, n nas suuerea snarp losses
in recent weeks. There appeared
to be a little demand for other
cereals based on increasing Inter
national tensions.
Wheat -closed tt-Vi lower. July
1M-IM ?; corn y,-i higher. July
IM y-: oats uncnangeo to a
higher, July 70 !i: rye U-H higher.
July 1.01 V4; soybeans i to li
higher, July Ul K-1.S3. and lard
1J to 27 cents a hundred pounds
ugher, July 16.77.
WHEAT
Open High lew Close
Jly l.M S I! 1.96 H 1.96
Sep 1.08 3.00 Yt 1.98 IM,
Dee J 03 S.04 H 103 V, S.0S
Mar l.M i J.08 7 0S ft 2.04
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND W No coarse
trains.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White J .30 v.: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 3.30 Hi; White Club
J.Jo tt-
Bard Red Winter: Ordinary
3.10 H; 10 per cent 3 30 hi-
Hard Red Baart: Ordinary
930 J ;10 per cent 2.30 J.
Car receipts: wheat 73; barley
S: flour i; corn l; oau 1: mill
feed 10.-
Solons Check
Army Athletes
WASHINGTON Hi' Bouse in
vestigators are awaiting, an Army
report on Billy Martin, former
New York Yankees second base
man who says that because of his
athletio prowess he has received
treatment "more severe than that
of my fellow soldiers."
Chairman Hess (R-Ohio or a
Bouse armed services subcommit
tee said Monday he has asked Sec
retary of the. Army Stevens to
check whether Martin has been
subjected to discrimination.
The subcommittee earlier this
month probed reports the Army
was coddling ctar athletes. Martin
was one of 10 sports stars involved
in its investigation.
Replying to a subcommittee in
vitation to testify, Martin wrote
Bess that he wanted "to make
certain facts pertaining to my Ar
my duty clear to you and the
committee." Be said he didn't want
the letter "Interpreted as a com
plaint or bellyaching" but contend
ed that:
"Since my induction into the Ar
my on March t, 1964; I have re
ceived no preferential treatment
whatsoever. Quite to the contrary
my treatment has in fact on oc
casions seemed to be more .severe
than that of my fellow soldiers."
Martin wrote that be was barred
from trying out for a post base
ball team at Ft. Ord, Calif., and
had fewer off-post passes while in
training camp "because I was an
ex-New York ball player."
; OBITUARY ;
EAT
Sadit T. Bray, 71, native of BUeli
Rivtr rUi. Wiaconatn. rMirjemt of Bo
nama. for 3 yours, died In Bonanza
Mar 34. Survivor lncluda: four aoni,
Harry of Bonanza, Thotnaf of Eagle
Point, Waltar of Suthcrlin, and Gcorgt
of Aahland: daughter!, Mra. Nellie Sim
moni of Bonanza, Mn, Alice Nelson of
ration, Nevada and Mn. Evelyn An
drew of Eagle Point; ten, Mn.
Volte Boggs of Bonanza; Mr. Jen ft
Thomas of Pocatclla, Idaho; Mr. Ivy
Coomb of Thatcher, Idaho, and Mrs.
Ida Axtell of Grenada, California; alto
31 ' grandchildren; four great-grandchildren
and two ftep-grandchtldren.
Funeral eervteg Thnraday. 11 eun.. Bo
name. Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home
in charge of the arrengeinenU.
funeraTnotice
i LTTLg '
funeral eervkas lor Darld Leltor
I-ytle, St. who died hrt May 13. Ml
tike place from the chattel of Ward's
Kianuui ruiMcal Home, tat High at,
en Wedneedar. Hay SS, at 3:00 p.m.,
tha tUv. D. L. ProeU of tin Peace
Manorial PrebrHrien church olllcla
tlnff. Commitment service ana ester
mant in Klamath Memorial Park.
TERRORIST
HARRAKECH, French Morocco
Ml A terrorist tossed a graniie
at some soldiers in a crowd Tues
day and wounded M persons.
WINNING
for
McCOLLUM LUMBER
OPEN HOUSE
DOOR PRIZES
ARE POSTED IN THE WINDOW
' ScMirk Siith at IcstMoln
1
3
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHIOAOO 11 Producers un
loaded another large run of hogs
on the llvsstock market Tuesday
and prices broke J cents to 11.00
or more.
Butchers sank to moo to 837.00
although several loards command
ed 821.35 to 631.80. Buyers paid
817.80 to 823.00 for sows.
A few loads of high choice to
low prime steers brought 8M.15
to 825.25. Most good and choice
steera and yearlings moved at
$19.50 to $34.00.
Spring lambs sold 50 cents to
M.00 lower lhan in Monday's early
trade, good to mostly choice na
tive types going at 834.S0 to 827.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 11.000 bogs. 6.000 cattle, 40
calves and 1,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND OR (USDA) Cattle
salable 360; market rather flow
but mostly steady; truck lots
choice 1.033-1.187 lb fed steers
34.U-3S.00; hall load choice 1.071
lbs late Monday 35.50; choice heif
ers Monday 33.00; cutter-utility
grades Tuesday 13.50-1100; canner
and cutter cows mostly 10.00-13.CO;
heavy cutters 13.50; light shells
down to 8.00 and below; utility
commercial cows 13.00-15 50; util
ity-commercial cows 13.00-15.60:
utility commercial bulls 15.00-
17.50: heavy bulls to 18.35.
Calves salable 50: market fairly
active, about steady: good-choice
vealers 30.00-34.00: odd head 35.00;
utility-commercial calves, vealers
13.00-19.03; good 573 lb stock calves
Hogs salable 300; market rather
slow-, around 35 cents lower;
choice 180-335 lbs 29.00-50; heavier
weights 26.50-37.50; choice 325450
10 SOWS 31.00-34.50.
Sheep salable 400; holdover ITS;
market slow, weak to SO cents
lower than early Monday: choice-
prime spring lambs 23.50-34.00
good-choice grades 23.00-50; one
ot sb is spring leeoer lamoa li.uo;
good-choice No. 3 pelt old crop
lambs 17.00-18.00; tew yearlings
sorted out at 16.00; utility lambs
13.00-14.00: good-choice slauchter
ewes 4.00-4.00; culls down to 3.00.
Market will oe closed May 31
Ochoco Timber
Sale Reported
PRINEVILLE I The Ochoco
Lumber Co. of Prineville bought
45 million feet of ponderosa pine
timber from the Ochoco National
Forest Monday for 843.25 a thou
sand board feet.
The timber, appraised at. 823.85
a thousand feet, is located about
50 miles east of here. It will be
brought to Prineville for milling.
' The sale, at oral auction, was
the first of any major size this
year. Two others are expected
later. t
' The highest price ever paid for
Ponderosa pine in a sale here was
851 a. thousand feet hi 1950.
Drunk Driving
Charge Filed
Homer H. Daniel. 63-year-old
night watchman, arrested by state
police on a driving while - intoxi
cated charge, was at liberty Tues
day under 8400 bail.
When Daniel was arraigned be
fore District Judge D. Z. Van Vac-
tor, Defense Attorney P. K. Puekett
asked for additional time to decide
whether his client will ask for a
Jury trial. Danie lis scheduled to
enter a plea to the charge oh Wed
nesday.
Girl Held For
Check Charge
A 14-year-old girl was held In
the county Juvenile home Tuesday
alter she was alleged to hare
cashed a bogus 910 check in a
Klamath Falls grocery store.
According to County Juvenile Of
ficer Faye Blackmer, the girl said
she needed spending money. She
was arrested by Mra. Blackmer
after she had been located by city
police.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES '
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arrl
vals 92; on track 343; total U.S.
shipments 662: supplies moderate:
demand fairly slow; market barely
steady; Colorado red Mcciures
82.76; Alabama 'round reds 84.00;
Arizona round reds 84.40: Califor
nia long whites 84.40-60; Louisiana
rouna reus nn.
CHAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
rUNIRAl SIRVtCH .
Ot ALL INCOMB
NON-0IN0MINATIONAI
HRVIN AU RIUON(
Klamath Fall
14M
NUMBERS
Civil Defense
Alert Planned
Civil Defense leadera mapped
plans for the nation-wide practice
alert scheduled tor June 14 and It
at a luncheon meeting Monday at
Jen-Ed's. The practice alert will
also Include Canada.
Present at the meeting were Joe
LaClalr, Klamath County Civil De
fense director; Olto Smith, recent
ly appointed assistant director and
deputy director in charge of plans
and operations: A. V. McVey. re
cently appointed deputy director 'in
charge of administration.
Warden service, which has been
dormant for several years, will be
reactivated with a skeleton crew
soon, the leaders announced.
Plans are being made to seAre
names ot home nurses and first
alders tor the files. Anyone inter
ested In taking part In Civil De
fense under these two headings is
asked to phone Virginia Dixon,
6188; Natalia Relchenberg, 3841, or
the American Red Cross. 4135.
Anyone Interested who hss not been
framed for home nursing or first
aid will be given training. They
are asked to contact the same three
numbers. .
Weather
Northern California Cloudy
Tuesday night with a few sprinkles.
Clearing Wednesday. Winds west
erly to southwesterly. 8-18 miles
an hour Tuesday night.
Baker and Vicinity Consider
able cloudiness with a few show
ers and cooler through Wednesday.
Highs . 62-67 Wednesday. Lows
Tuesday night iS-aO.
Klamath Falls and Vicinity
Considerable cloudinesr. with scat
tered showers through Wednesday.
High 62. Low Tuesday night 35.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness with occasion
al showers through Wednesday.
High 67 Wednesday, Low Tuesday
night 43.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers through Wednesday,
continued cool. Lows Tuesday
night 48-50. Winds off coast south
erly 5-15 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers through Wednesday.
High Wednesday 60-70; low Tues
day night 38-45.
Five-day outlook for Western
Oregon A few showers through
early Wednesday and again over
the- weekend. Terapenires aver
aging below normal Daytime
highs in the 60s through Wednes
day, then will climb to about 70
by Friday. Night-time lows mostly
In the 40s.
Five-day outluk for Eastern
Oregon Scattered showers
through Thursday, total amount .1
to .2 of an inch. Below normal
temperatures with rising trend
about Friday. Afternoon highs in
60s, rising to 70s by weekend. Mln
imums 35-45.
By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS
24 kewa to 4:30 a.m. Twaeaay '
. Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 83 3 .01
Bend 65 34 T
Eugene 61 4 T
Klamath Falls 65 35
Lakevlew 76 37 .16
Medferd 67 48 .13
Newport 87 45 .06
North Bend 57 47 .16
Ontario 89 52
Pendleton 75 45 .01
Portland Airport 63 48 .04
Rose burg 61 46 .04
Salem 61 ' 45 .01
Boise
48
53
46
45
56
66
62
46
45
44
Chicago
57
66
76
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
60
62
79
.01
JO
FTWAL Deceits
Marilyn lUmaay from Samuel Y.
nameey.
Dorle Mae Cohan from Idward A.
CONGRATULATIONS
HART SCHATOR
69s0'
From Our Dtwnsttlrt
BOYSWEAR SHOP
Suits far tha Grtaw CraaJuafa tot
ONI IUTTON ROLL ALL 9150
WOOL GRIY FANNIL "
rTennnVt Saiaakweeves Setiee
Orfcere frem J4.l
Alee sleeks end skirts tar Ike grade
dmiS
1 t ' I
LIE OHMART, preiident of
the Oregon Aiioclition of
Real Eilate Boards, Salem,
will be In Klamath Foil Wed
netday, to be principal
speeder at a chamber of
commerce luncheon at noon,
and tha local realty board's
annual model homes and as
say conteif awards banquet,
to be held, Wedneidey even
ing, at the Willard Hotel, be
ginning at 6:30 p.m.
KF Realtors
Plan Banquet
The Klamath Board of Realtors
have canceled their regular Wed
nesday noon luncheon In favor of
a banquet to be held In. the eve
ning. This la the seventh annual model
homes and essay awards dinner to
be held at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday evening. May 26, at
6:30 p.m. Cash . prises will be
awarded the winners and all stu
dents participating and their
parents will be guests of the Board.
Special guests lor the evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ohnisrt,
Mr, and Mrs. Ragnor Johnson. Sa
lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Treece, Portland. Lee Ohmart,
present member of the state legis
lature and a tax expert will speak
at the regular chamber of com
merce luncheon at 12 noon Wed
nesday at the Wlnema Hotel. He
has served on three inter-legisU-ture
committees: twice on the In
terim taxation committee and cur
rently as a member of the inter
state cooperation interim commit
tee. Ragnor Johnson is the new real
estate commissioner appointed by
Governor Paul Patterson,, upon the
retirement of AI crose, April l.
Taylor Treece Is the secretary of
the state Board of Realtors with of
fices in Portland.
Howard Batnhlsel, local realtor,
baa been chairman of the project
since its beginning seven years ago.
The public is Invited to the ban
quet and to view the excellent ex
hibits of the model homes now on
display in the Pine Orove room of
the WUlard Hotel.
MUNICIPAL COiaT
Jamea Lincoln GUleeala, vagrancy.
8100 and SO Sara. 4
Dave gadabarl. drunk, 823 ar U'.i
daya.
.i4.ia- .I'MIsih I
nry health, ml, comfort one hMpitot.n
nit nleoaant turrounoinai. Cemoleterf
Fumuhed Sleeping and HouMKeepma
Cabina, with all modem foclmiai.
leeTMmieai 4 mu Banal
Pel KaaeaaW4rtatJaal1 AfttaffPlt, M we fit Man
CtUBOM 4XtM VAftM SATHS
Aft wwHisaf fee tntmm, lines, tele free
Meet. Hise, k it toe t
"tout Health It Our Bmtfm"
IW tawithiaf eeal tmttrmmfUm AeMreeQ
BnaeeBelaefow MletjOfOt SOartSasU Kfe lr AtPOOOg
Or. Herwien Wealer, Director
Chireprectk Phytic ten
to th Clots of '54
It start tt look your very
. beat far tht big occanioa it
smart eu-ochattrog tula frm,
DREWS MtMtort.
CURLEE and CRICKETEER
Graduation Suits
AN wool flatiMh, thee gabtr
fiitei. Hen-el fiNtth worsted1!, greys,
tanSf cbtrcoal tostt
eVawM, Matt. ...
$45 5950
MARX SUITS
79"
I Q Sites
Manstore
Council Discusses Armory,
Condemnation Problems
City Council spotlight concen
trated on the aeven weeks old
condemnation battle Monday night
and played briefly on the proposed
National Guard armory.
Council took another atep lowarda
possible solution of the problem of
unsightly, dilapidated buildings in
town. It instructed City Attorney
Henry Perkins and Building In
apeotor Vera SchorUen to draw
ui an ordinance requiring property
owners who move houses to supply
thr building inspector with a list
of things to be done, and a bond
obligating themselves to complete
the work to conform with the city
building code, ,'
The suggestion followed a report
from a council committee, which
recommended that the three
buildings on Wendllng, and the
building to the rear of the Ala
meda Street house, lacing the alley
on Paclflo Terrace, be condemend.
The buildings are owned by Mra.
J. O. Dlvens.
Action on the building hv (he rear
of the AlamedV property was de-
Fire Causes
Power Outage
An electrical blackout, that dark
ened the Pine Orove, Yalta Oar
dens, and Enterprise districts south
of the city limits, Poe Valley. Ian
gell Valley, Bonanza, Dairy, Olene,
Sprague River and Bly for ap
proximately 48 minutes last night
was caused by a fire atop a power
pole at Hager, south of town.
Rain and a eracked Innulstnr,
combined to put a crew of Cali
fornia Oregon Power linemen to
work to repair the damage. The
break was en the 66,000 volt trans
mission line that served the big
area.
The pole, burning brightly
against the night sky, attracted
numerous motorists on the Mer
rill Highway.
The damaged Up was cut oil by
the crew.
Monty Discovered
In Old Magazine
WILMINGTON. N.C. I The
battered old safe had been stand
ing In a corner In police head
quarters here for two weeks
part of the evidence In a robbery
case.
Inside had been found a few per
sonal papers and a detective story
magaslne. The robbers had taken
the remainder of the contents.
Officer J. 8. Smith Idly picked
up the old magaslne and began
leafing through II. Out dropped
8800 in bills possibly a remnant
of the 82,000 taken In the robbery.
The magaslne Inside Detective.
yrirj
U-0 Poivor
layed until council checks to de
termine whether or not a moving
permit was Issued for the structure
to be moved to Its present site.
II there waa not, Mra. Divans
may be required lo remove It.
Oh the Wendllng Street build
ings, an ordinance WIH be drawn
up specifying what must be done
to bring the buildings up to a sale
condition. The owner may either
remove them, repair them, or coun
cil will advertise for blda for their
removal.
Residents or the Alameda area,
who started the condemnation ball
rolling, were at council to urge ac
tion, Mayor Paul Landry reminded
council and visitors that "when
lawa become confiscatory, they
violate the constitution and Jus
tice." ' Landry also pointed out that some
yeara -ago, council refused a per
mit to move the buildings lo Mrs.
Dlvens, Later, council received a
letter from Troy Cook assuring the
city the buildings would be fixed
up, and requesting a permit to
move them. It waa granted. Then
Cook severod connections and the
buildings revurled to Mrs. Dlvens.
When condemnation concluded
for the evening, council turned Its
attention to the proposed National
Guard armory for Klamath.
Mayor Paul Landry and Council
man Don Kenyon will meet Willi
the County Court Wednesday lo
discuss a possible lend site for the
armory.
State guard officials met with
city, county and local guard of
ficials last Wednesday to dlsucss
the armory. The city and county
will be required to provide a site.
It It Is lo be a strict military type
armory, building funds will be sup
plied by the federal government
I7S per cent o( the estimated
8188.000) and state government
(36 per cent).
First choice of possible sit" Is a
location on the corner of Shasta
and Washburn Way. to the rear ol
the Tower Theater.
The armory is to be the first
constructed In the fiscal yrsr be
ginning July 1, 1965.
KF Drunk Bail
To Be Raised
Minimum balla tor drunk and
Intoxicated persons and drunk and
disorderly persons will be raited
910 each beginning June 1. ac
cording to an announcement from
Prank Blackmer, Municipal Court
judge.
Drunk and intoxicated cases will
pay a minimum ball of 818 rather
than the present 815. Ball for
drunk and disorderly cases will be
hiked to 850 from the present MO.
Police Judge Blackmer said the
bail increases are in keeping with
the trend of the times and are an
attempt to curtail auch offense.
Gffitjjy QiJQGO DDU tfEnGF
ONLY
Ball-Joint Susponoion
Cu-PronJ Styling
Doot Rocalo Ualuo
J Doot Doal
BALSIGER
SUCCESSPUL CAMPAIGN REPORTS brouqh, tmllot from Dr.
O. LeRoy Walter (left! and tha Rov. Dwayne Prosit when a
total of $69,45 1 In cath, work and materiel pledget wai an
nounced for the Peace Memorial Preibyterlan Church ex
pention fund campaign.
Church Holds Fund Drive
The sum of 8S9.451 was mined,
in rash and pledges in lite weekend
drive for a 965.000 Peace M
mortal Presbyterian Church expan
sion fund, according lo Carl llugcl
and Harold Ashley, fund campaign
co-chairmen.
The 109.431 figure Include- .!
IM.B3 In cash on hand: H 0.513
pledged in work and inntcrlal-; llio
remainder in ca-Ji plcdgas. An
nouncement of the total was nindc
at the report meeting Monday cvo
nlng. Church officials atnted that the
canvass la not complete, and Hint
when all contacts are made, thrf
hope the final amount will bring the
total to the hoped lor 980.000. -
There have been 68 canvaucra
at work to cover the parish ac
cording to plana dovelo;cd by Dr.
O. LeRoy Walter, pastor of More-
land Presbyterian Church. Hurt
land, who had been asked to ditecl
the campaign.
First payments on the fund pledg
ee are lo be made June 6, and are
to continue for 36 months. Harold'
Ashley Is the fund treasurer,
The minister, the Rev.- Dwayne
Proett, said this morning thai con
struction will begin only when Hie
now tentative plans aro compitteu
and when the finance is available.
FORD GIVES
Ford ie the only car in the low-price -field
that offar V-8. And the 130-hjp. .
Y-block V-8 is tha moat modern V-8 , .
in the entire automobilo industry, ' ' -
Ball- Joint Front Sunnera- .
aion ia the greateat advance
in chassis design in
Myeara.Itmakoinllridi'iii
nndjhandlingrMier. Only
Ford in iu field has it;
Anajyaia of used car prices show Fords return '
greater portion of their original coat than
any other car. And today, more than ever,
your 6saf buy is car that will have bttt valu
when it comes time to sell.
Sh i btfort you buy
AHY ur. Wt'n mrt you'll
uth that FOjw h your
sotndtst imostmtntl
MOTOR CO.
.(I ..." I
ii
I with cash In hand enough lo war-
I am pimcuuie.
"All ol us 111 trir church apprr
clato Hie magnillarnl support given
the church by mranbrrs and Irlrnds
so that as we Uuk la Hie luluie
we may be ol greater usefulness
lo the community." tha itcv. Pruvtl
said.
Rain Helps
Range Grass
PRINEVH.LF. I A nine-week-long
dry sjwll in Central Oregon
man eased Miimlay night aa .1 of
an Inch ol ruin tell. Ranchers aald
It would help Uid lusl-urjrlng ruin,
grass, but still mire rain U needed
to save all die t unites.
The only nTitvl'iiu preclplta'r'n
In the nine week period wan
snowfall, conliiin n-r .1 ol an liicn
ot water, on ApiH 30.
BUOY FOUND
MEDPOIU) ci Th body of
Leroy Vuleidlno nl lr pcci was
recovered (mm the Itoguo River
uvcr Iho weekend IHo m-yenr-old
youth drowned M.iy 15 In fishing
accident.
' I
YOU:
Ford'a modern string has sot the trend
for the industry! Ik 'a the kind of ityling
that will keep your Ford young and .
attractive looking . . . this year and ia
yean to com.
7lt Main
rVUIn gtEiplansd
Phono 3443
Phont 3121