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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1954)
PACE SEC V " Wey MARKETS AND STOCKS NEW YORK W After favor, bla start, the stock market turned mixed Monday ID the late alter nnnn. Changes In either direction were quite small and seldom went past point. Thn nut ftf tr&ritnff WAS SlOW both during the early rise and the later iau. ousuicm buiwuii, . 1,600,000 shares, one ot the slower days this year. Bridges Case May Reopen SAN FRANCISCO 1 The fed eral government moved Monday to reactivate a civil case aimed at depriving longshore leader Har ry Bridges of his V. 5. cuuensnip on grounds he allegedly concealed he was a Communist rarty mem' ber. Australian-bom Bridges, 53, was convicted in a criminal action April S, 1950, of perjury In his naturalisation proceedings but on June 15, 1953, the U."6. Supreme Court reversed the verdict because the statute of limitations had ex mred. Federal officials said there is no statute of limitations pertain lne to the civil case. Bridges' attorneys had filed a motion for dismissal of the civil case. That removed It from the court calendar, Monday Lynn J. Gillard, chief , assistant U. S. attorney, filed- a i memorandum In opposition. This : put It back on the calendar. Next Monday a date will be set for arguments on the Bgdes' mo tion to dismiss. Both the criminal and civil ac ' tions were filed 'simultaneously May 26, 1946, by the government. "This move is for the purpose - of reactivating the civil case which toe government will bring to trial," Gillard said. - I Mac Recall : Move Fails SADK CITY. Wis. Wl The Joe Must Go Club announced Monday . It failed to obtain enough state ments on petitions to recall Sen. McCarthy R-Wis). The club issued a statement aigned by its officers declaring the drive to secure signatures. which ended at midnight Saturday, did not reach .the 403,904 signs , tures required by law. The club did not report on the number of signatures it did ob ' tain. . "Although the 403,904 legally re quired petitioners were not ob tained, the members of the recall group are very heartened and Sileased at the tremendous re sponse they received from their eirorts," the statement said. Officers of the club, who last weec indicated tney felt the move ment would not succeed, reiterated they would not give up their ef forts to unseat McCarthy and would Investigate and study the possibility of a future recall move ment, The statement was signed by Le Roy Gore, 6a uk City weekly news paper editor, executive secretary of the, club and its founder and others. Even If the number of signa tures had been sufficient there was no certainty of a recall election. Bankers Survey Forest Areas , A spring forestry tour was on the agenda for members and guests of the local Bankers Asso ciation Friday, June 4. The. tour, arranged through the courtesy of Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., was supervised by Tom Moore, chief forester, and his crew. The some 20 bankers present, from all over the Basin. Oregon City and Portland, visited the tree farm in tho Bly area. A dinner was held Thursday eve ning at the Winema Hotel. Dig nitaries included C. C. Clarkson, president of the OreRon Bankers Association, and Scott Machron, executive secretary, both from Portland. FISH COUNT PORTLAND HI The fish count at Bonneville Dam: Friday: Chinook 1.237; Jack 259; steelhead 85, blueback 42. Saturday: Chinook 508, Jack 144, steelhead 58, blueback 44. SUMMER SESSION SALEM I Registration for Willamette University's eight-week summer session will be held June 14, with classes to begin the follow ing day. 97 SUPPER CLUB Floor Shows New Act Every Tuesday 2 Shews Nightly Iiotle Dancing Comedy Acts 22-oi. T-BONE STEAK DINNER - Salad $00 Roquefort Soup Mm Cresting t:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Call 2-V3S2 (or Rmnotiont "W . CHICAGO I Drains had slightly easier trend on the board of trade Monday with wheat off most. Lard was quite weak. Prices slipped early, rallied around midday and then backed down again toward the close. Deal ings never became very active. Wheat was subjected to a little hedging pressure as harvesting of the new crop expanded. Wheat closed ',-14 lower. July l.B4'4 1.94. corn ! to 1 cent lower, July l.S6a-l.a6. oats V , lower, July 70',-',, rye ia to 1 cent low er, July 1.01 4. soybeans a-S lower, July 3.66-3.67'j. and lard 35 cents to 1.05 a hundred pounds lower, July 16.97.11.0a. -Wheat Opeu High Low Close 1.93 195 1.93 t' 1.94 V, J1.V Sep Dec Mar 1.98 1.98 1.96 a l.6 ii 2.02 3.03 H 2 01 2-01 3.04 'i 3.04 'j 3.03 4 3.03 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lit Coarse grains unquoted. ' Monday's car receipts: Wheat 100: barley 4; flour 4; corn 11; mill feed 18. POTATOES CHICAGO Jtl Potatoes; Ar rivals 387: on track 108; total U. S. shipments for Friday 970; Satur day 664: Sunday 34; barely steady on whites; reds slightly weaker; California long whites - 85.00-25; Pontiacs $4.50; Triumphs 83.90- 4.35: Lasotas 84.35. Umiocfe CHICAGO Ifl Ross sold steady to 25 cents lower Monday. Buyers paid 825.25 to 826.50 for most choice 180 to 330 pound butchers. Butchers weighing 240 to 270 lbs. moved at 823.75 to 825.00. Prime steers commanded 826.00 to $21.00. the top. Most good to high choice kinds went at 820.75 to 825.00 with comparable heifers 820.00 to 824.00. Both old crop and spring lambs declined about 50 cents. Sheep held steady. Good to prime native spring lambs sold for 824.00 to 826.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 10.000 hogs. 19.000 cattle. 600 calves and 2,w sneep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (DSD A Cattle salable 1,650: market uneven on reduced .supply fed .steers and hellers: active, fully 50 higher: other classes about steady with grass oeel cows, slow; around four loads choice 1.028-1,134 lb fed steers 25.00, few loads choice steer 24.00-24.50; good 22.00-23.50; com mercial grades 19.00-31.00: good- choice fed heifers 20.00-22.25; utility-commercial 13.00-18.00: can- ner-cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.50, lew to 11.00; utility 11.50-14.50; commercial grades 15.00; utUlty commercial bulls 15.00-11.50, odd head 18.00. Calves salable 350: market active, steady-50 higher; good choice vealers 21.00-25.50: prime to 26.00-50; utility-commercial grades 14.00-20.00. Hogs salable 900; market slow; butchers 26 lower: sows So off: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 28.00-50: choice No. 3 lots down to 21.50; 250-290 lb 25.50-26.50; choice 300-600 lb SOWS 18.50-23.50. Sheep salable 1.50O: market steady with late last week; choice- prime spring -lambs 21.50-mostly 22.00; good-choice largely 31.00; good feeders 18.00; - good-choice No. 1-3 pelt old crop lambs and yearlings 13.00-16.00; good-choice slaughter ewes mostly 4.00-50; culls down to 2.00. Bonanza Fire Problems Eyed Bonanza City -and rural fire men met in special session Frldav evening to discuss Issues that will oe presented at the state fire chiefs convention to be held in Baker. June 6 through June . a. Fire Chief Roy- Warfield plans' to attend. Fire Inspections and a two v radio set up are being planned for the near future. The firphnno h had a new paint Job this past week. i SPECIAL! This Week Only! 5-pc. Bedroom Sets SAVE $24! Reg. $213.95 189'5 NOW Pay . Here's an attractive modern style at a very attractive price. Available in Seafoam Mohocjny (liqht) or dark wal nut. Bed, dresser, chest and 2 night stands. This week only! Add te th comfort of this sot with 1224 coll mottrtis one! box springi. Reg. $129. SO ONLY 7.5. LUCAS Car Crashes Mar Quiet Weekend ' Three car crashes marred otherwise quiet weekend m this vicinity. The first and most seri ous occurred about 1 p.m. Sunday when a car operated by Robert L. linger, 23 ,wlth his wile and 3-year-old son plunged olf the spring Creek grade about live miles north of the Chlloqum Junction on High way 97. The trio were traveling south to the Naval Air Station at Moltutt Field, where linger is stationed. According to Oregon State Police, the driver said he apparently went to sleep at Uie wheel. Kaler's Ambulance Service brought the victims to the Kltimalh Valley Hospital where miner was treated for lacerations ana a poss ible chest injury. Mrs. Ungcr re celved minor cuts and bruises aud the boy suffered minor bruises. The car rolled over three times throwing the occupants clear, of ficers staled. The cur was a total wreck. Shortly after 8:40 p.m. Sunday while driving on the we swe highway near Geary's Ranch. Win ifred McLemore Fish. 5351 Broad way, Oakland, California, reported to state police tne sun ounaea ner and she lost .control of per car and drove over an emoanameni. The woman was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital by Ka ler's where she was given medi cal attenUon and released. A hit and run driver was said to be responsible for an accident tnai sent Stiam Millon, 33, Fort Klam ath, to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries. According to Millon. ne was driving toward sprague River from Cnlloquin, when a car occupied by two boys passed and sideswiped his car causing him to lose con trol. His car spun around and turned over, according to the re nort. ' ' Millon was taken to Chiloquin by a passing motorist and then brought to the Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance. He is -reported to have received a hip injury. Big Springs Board Meets BONANZA The Big Springs Park Board met in regular ses sion last week and future meetings will be held every third Monday at ( P.m. In- the library. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for the drinking fountain that is to be a memorial to the late Mrs. Billie Colwell. Mrs. Alta Dixon -Is In charge ol the food sale to be held Saturday, June 19, at the Bonanza Variety Store, Proceeds from the sale are to go to the park benefit fund. A square dance is planned for the near future. Dues are payable from the first of the year for membership in the association. Job's Daughters ' Meeting Tonight The last spring meeting of Bethel No. 51, Henley, International Order of Job's Daughters, will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the Mt. Lattl Church. - Plans will be discussed for in stallation and the Father's Day picnic. Honor Queen Ruth Roen icke will preside. Refreshments will be served. , Next regular meeting will be held In the' fall, so all members are urged to attend the Monday eve ning meeting. SUITABLE TOP S Only $19 down small monthly payments. a FURNITURE 195 E. Main HERAM) AND NEWS, TOMMY AND JIMMY DORSET will be the featured attrac tions tonight at the armory when Baldy Event brings the famous band to the Basin. Dancing will be from 9 until one. Ml'NIClPAL COl'RT V. Ci. Scarry, drunk and disorderly, S.V) bail forfeited. Jack. Webiw, drunk, KU bail for feited Manutl Marttnrx Gonial!, vagrancy, $100 and o0 dayi. John B. Ke lb wood, vagrancy, 100 and 30 day j Erncit walker, druni, wn or . day. Bruce b. van uyk. Yioiauon msic i rule. SIS fin. Mark warren, on ncaaugni, on forfaited. . John r.. Barter, ran red uini, bait forfeited. 1 Gertrude Smith Cuiurer, drunk u bail forfeited. Robert C. Stott, disorderly conduce. ball forfeited. Richard John Snyder, disorderly con duct. JS bail forfeited. Erwin Bleak, violation oatlc ruic. vu fine. Virei! Joliv. drunk. 1U or ii aavs. Billy Jean Waters, violation baaic rule, hearing 10 a m. June IX Hank Daicour, aruna. sza oau tor felled. There Calhoun, no operators li cense, and failure to yield niht of way to vehicle, hearing iu a.m. June 8, Ball 930. OV THE KECOID Marriage Lleentet STILES- B ROLOER Clifford Ray StilM. la. Manhattan Brach. California. and Karen Rae Brollier, IT, Klamath Fa lit. Merrill Dads Eye, Business MERRILL Merrill city coun cil met for regular session Thurs day evening. One building permit was issued to Plnnlger and Wat kins for construction of a service station. Mayor Robert Walker was authorized to sign a mutual aid agreement with the Malin and Tulakale fire departments. Following the council session a meeting to study the 19M-55 city budget was called to order by chairman Harvey Denham. A pre liminary study of the proposed budget was made. Copies will be posted in convenient places around town. The budget will be voted on at the council meeting in July. Budget committee members working with Denham are L. E. Stewart. H- 8. Dewey, Paul Lewis, Paschal Hodges, and T. W. Chat burn Jr. "BALDY" THOSE 'THE .SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN" HIS TROMBONE and his ORCHESTRA featuring PLtILiY ARMORY DANCING ) $180 NCING t $11 'til 1 NOTEt THIS WILL POSSIBLY RE YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEC AND HEAR THE DORSEYS IN PERSON. ON JULY 3rd THEY TAKE OVER THE JACKIE GLEASON TELE VISION SHOW FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS AND WILL REMAIN AS A PERMANENT ADDITION TO THE SHOW WHEN JACKIE RETURNS IN THE FALL. KLAMATH FALLS, OltlT.ON KF Firemen Attend Meet Clilf Ofty and Doylo Edwards, delegntcs irom the local crmptvr, No. Sdi). Inlprnaitonal Aru.oci.uiun of Firelighters, have returned Irom the IAF nnnuul convention held this yenr In Eukciic. One of the hip hi Ik his of the con vention, the delt'Kiiies report, whs an address by S. P. Stevens, vice president of the IAP in Portland, in which he urgvd the support, coop eration and undcrstniiduig ol public officials to build up the fire de partment to higher standards to render more efficiency aud service. Stewns pomtcd out the increas ing hazard in tire Hunting and fire prevention in this atomic agu, the more complicated and graver problems lacing lire departments through Increased use of synthetic processes In industry, the use of explosives and llumablc materials In manufacturing plants, etc. "I want to put tills question up to the public officials of Oregon who have not given the proper con sideration to these problems, and do not fulfill their duties and ob ligations to pay a living wage to lire fiKhters so they can give all their time to the fire services, be cause of substandard wages." Stevens' talk blasted city offi cials who, he chanted were adopt ing a saving plan that will result In lire losses and possibly the lass of Uvea. Local delegates commented on the appropriateness of the topic in view of the recent refusal of wage increases for tho local fire depart ment. OBITUARIES KIN'KAI.I.Y Kathlwn te Keneally. Infant datifh ter of Mr. and Mr. Jack Ktneillv ni ft. Klamath died her June . tlralrit nr parent h la itirvived by her grandparent. Mr. and Mr. Nicholai Keneally of Ireland and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dre of Cedurville. California. Funeral service were held at the graveitde tn Mt. Calvary Cemetery on Monday. June 7, with the Itev. Wm 8 Stone official inf. Wards Klamath Fun eral Horn iq charge, of the arrangements. frSMSHRIN ("VfefciSi AT ITS KST,zSi EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS FABULOUS DORSEYS THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONIST . AND LYNN ROBERTS BILL RAYMOND PER PERSON ! BROADCAST OVER (tax included) California Politicians Facing Vote TULELAKE Aspirant! fur of fices In Siskiyou and Modoc coun ties, completed aomo l'WKBi'd cam- paiitn schedules Saturday to await the results ot balloting In the Cali fornia prlmnry election, Tucuiay, Juno 8, Probably Uie most hotly contest ed seat for a Blskiyou county olllce will be that between Incumbent A, U. "At" Cottar, who Is rlmlleuged by Kenton Mahrt, former chief of police at Dorrls. Tills -onlesl Ima blossomed Into a heated race In the waning days of the cumpulmi, with both contestants making quick last-nimuto rounds among tne vot ers. Under recent re-organlallon of Siskiyou county olflccs, aulhortird by the Siskiyou county board ol supervisors, the olllce of coroner will be lllled by the sheriff. Pre vlously the oKu'r.i of coroner and administrator were held by the same olliclnl. This year also, the olllcea ot aultor and recorder have been con solidated by the board and J he dis trict attorney will also function, us adnilnlstriitor under the new re gime. Ernest T. Johnson. Incumbent re corder; runs nguliiHt Alton Slimrt Taylor In the ruco for the auditor recorder Job. Warren Seward, re corder inumbcnl, Is rattling. District Attorney Floyd Merrill, incumbent, hns filed lor the com bined dliiliicl attorney-public ail- mmistralor spot. He Is unopposed for re-election. Six oilier unopposed county olll cea In Sisklvou county are Sunt, of Schools. W. E. Roberts: County Clerk, Waldo J. Smilh: Tax Col lector - Treasurer, B. O. Uacki Isaacs: Assessor. Unbe Taylor: Surveyor. Albert P. Parrott, and F. A. Dobson. constable of the Tule lake judicial dlsllct. Roy E. Simpson. Incumbent slate Mipcllntendcnt ol public Instruc tion. Is Isced by lour opponents. David B. Evcroit. Peter A. Liipnen. Harry C. Steinmeta and Edward L. Alberts. In Modoc County Tom Walts, in cumbent assessor, retiring, leaves the Held open for H. T. Osborne. Newell, and three Alturas candi dates. Marlorle K. Hlckerson. Thomas E. Lawry and Harold O. Morgan. Th name of Samul O. Phillips. maklnK a bid prior to his doath for assessor-tax collector, will be on the ballot. Charles Lederer. narrowly de feated by Incumbent Paul K. Bak er, at the last election, ts making another bid for the olllce of dis trict attorney In Modoc county. Mllllcent DuBols, deputy In the olllce ol the Modoc county clerk, and Gilbert E. Warden are on the ballot lor county clerk. Ella Bloss, Incumbent, Is not a cnndulnlc. Mcrvllle E. Archer. Incumbent. Is bclnit challenned for the office of auditor-recorder by Robert 8. Nelson. Wards 3 and 3 will vote at the city hall. Ward 3 at the Legion Hall. Voters In the Wlncma pre clnct will vote at the Wlncma school. Fiery, prickly itch f CwrniMfi skin Rath Boa t aund well lernwe-kaay lonjnl Jim uttoMh Knaaol Ointment on your irrluwd ikin at once. See how quickly In 6 ictive medication combined in Ittulin brini reltlul. Ilnirrlnl relief. TONIGHT KFLW-9:45 to 10:00 Weailior Oranla Paaa and vicinity Ornor ally lull- will! variable oloiidlnvaa lltiouiilt Twr-Kdny. Low Monday nlltlil 41: hlh 10. Norilimn O a 1 1 ( o r n I a Pair tliiouuli Ttiasttay but aomo lilnh uloudlnraa In cxtl'uma north; low cluudlnona along count tlurlnit iilulit unit inoi'ntiiK houra, extemlliitr In liinil locally 'lMoxdiiy mornlnii. Norlliwontai'ly winds, 13-36 m.p.li,, nnu' count. linker and vicinity Partial clonrliiK till otlull Tuemtluy. Low Monday nlvhl 31-30; high Tue-aday Dtf-ttf. Wcnlrrn Orcuon Mostly cloudy tlii'OUKh 'fuenduy wltli occaalonal rain; Utile cIiuiiko lit tcmwruturr. Low Mondny mglu 46-55; liluh 'IMosday ti-Ti. Southerly to aoulh caaterly wlnda. 13-3t ni p.h., oil count, bcconilnii variable, 0-13 m.p.h., 'IMesday. Kaaft-rn Orcuon Fair Monday nlltht and Ttienduy; warmer Tuea day, Low Monday tHKlit 38-48, t'Nccpt 31) In high vullcya; . hlh Tuesday 63-13. Ily TIIK ANHOC'UTI-'.O PRESS . 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday , Mai. Mln. Prep. Baker 48 40 .03 Bend 69 38 Kuitene Klumalh Falls Lattevlew ........ Minllord Newport North Bend . .. Ontario Pendleton ' 61 38 T 69 31 34 45 4:t 44 43 49 49 39 41 45 ' m 45 40 59 01 il 45 49 44 .13 .01 .14 T Portland I Airport) 51 ttoaeburg .. in Salem ... . jj Boise Chu-aiio Denver Cureka Los Amtelea , .03 .04 New York ... Red lllull . Sun Francisco .. . 13 Heal lie . 6s Spokane . 58 .01 .00 WCTU Meeting To Be Held Tuesday WCTU will meet Tuesday ve njiill at 130-p.m. at Klrat Coven ant Church. 833 Walnut. A film will be shown entitled. "An Idea Takes Wings." an ex prcaslon ol the true spirit ol Amer ica In the Industrial Ufa ol today. The film Is described as one ol the finest lypea of help In our lor elun relations. Tuesday's meeting will be family nliiht lor WCTU. Kvcryone la In vited to attend and take the family. Shoestring Creek Timber Sold LAKEV1EW A timber sale In volving a total ot 54.311.000 board lert In the uhoestrlng Creek drain age went to Fremont Sawmill Com pany. Tuesday, June I, It was an nounced by Lloyd Olllmor, timber management stall olllcer on the Fremont National Forest. The sale went at the advertised minimum price of 135.45 for the 46.463.000 board feet ol ponderous pine and S3 per thousand lor the 8.155,000 board feet ol fir and other species, The sale was on the sliding scale baala, f West Coast Airlines I Speeds up Service j V with New flights J Now you con travel In Woshlngton, Oregon and Idaho faster than evtr before. A new Wesf Coait Airlines schedule offers you new fllahlt ot more convenient cleparlure limes. Great travel days ahead. Fly Wctt Coait Airlines In Poul Bunyon's Empire! DEPARTURE TIMES To Morfford, Rosobmg, North load Coos ley, Eugene, Portlaad end Scot fit! 7:0S A.M. 1:30 P.M. iiivii nurtiu, SS7.1, A HfOUlAlllY-SCHIDUlID, OOVMNMEMT-CEftTlflCATED AIKIINC MONDAY, .1UNR 7, HB4 Safety Meet To Be Held LAKEVIKW A safety rally will be held Tuesday night, June H, nt 8 o'clock a', the Illy Tlieuler, lily, aixmaoi'cd by tho lily Ui untie, It waa announced by Mn. Ilulh E. Hall, jnuntcr of tho griuigo, Among iMK-uki'ln will bo Douglas Fvlnch anil Dob Howard, ineuiheia of die l.uko County Disaster Unit, Tlieae men will speak on tho oper ation ot the unit, aud take to the Bly iieople the assurance that Uiey can secure tho Hist aid and emer gency service ol thla unit and the disaster car crews. Herb lladley, Ulv. will be manter of ceremonies. Mrs. Virginia Dlsoii. executive secretary of Klamath County Red Cross, will H-uk on gamma globu lin and Us uses In combatting polio. The Red Crosa bloodnuibllo, spon sored by the Klumalh Cminly I'a mona (iraugn, will be at Dly Tues day, Juno 33 Irom 5 to I pin. nnd donora Irom Uke County are Invited to donate to the bloodmo bile at that time. Women Of Moose Give Scholarship The Hospital Guild, Women f Uie Moose, Chapter 481, gave a Ihree year nurse's acholnrslilu lu Hulh Moak. I DM graduate ol Kliim atli Union High Kchool. Mra. Truman Wing, hospital chairman, presented Uie 1400 award during commencement In Pelican Court. Hie hospital guild hna given Uirse awards every three years lor over 10 years to a mil grmlunte who can pass all tents, receive her cer tificate ol merit Irani the school and be accepted by the honpllal In which she wishes to enter Irani- '"I- . Miss Moak will go go to Good 8amarltn Hospital, Portland, to slart her student training In Sri tembcr. MEN'S TRUNKS o a- 2.95 Rudy's 6th and Main Far Infnrmallsn tr rvirrvs lln, rain Wfl l u,l Air lhi, MOT., or Horia-Hiaa Cocktails w Daacini
