Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 09, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH VMAS, OHKGON WKDNKSDAY. JUNK 0. MM lu in - -i - ... p ajWTl' i "ft ft TT'- --- ..-. v. ( STOCKS WAI.I. STREET NEW VORK Wt The stock mar krt wavered lower in the later aft ernoon Wednesday with selling problnf relentlessly at weak points lor the second straignt session. , Tuesday's break was the worst of the pnst four years, and the selling continued Wednesday on a more moderate ana sporadic oa Is. Losses of 1 to 3 points were fre quent in the list, and sometimes the decline extenaed tanner. TradlnE hit a fast pace at an ts limated 3,500,000 shares. It never reached the same acute stage that It did Tuesday when the ticker was swamped with sales and volume came to 2, M0, 000 shares, i " Supersonic Tests Held ByUSAF ALAMOOORDON, N.M. Wl A 43-year-old Air Force colonel reached a speed of 421 miles an hour on the ground record lor humanduring recent tests at Holloman Air Force Base here. IX Col. john P. Supp, a veteran of aviation medical research, rode a rocket-propelled sled designed to find out the effect upon fliers of balling out at very high altitudes and at supersonic speeds, said: "I was going too fast to think bout them at the time." He said after the 3,500-foot run, which takes Just seven seconds. The critical factor in the test is the effect of the braking on the passenger. Oftlclals estimate uoi. Stapp's body underwent a pressure of 22 times the force of gravity and his body assumed the weight of 3.960 pounds. . "It was a fine ride;" he said. "I feel a great sense of achieve ment. Completing this run got a load off my chest." The only other human to top 400 m.p.h. on the ground was John Cobb, who- drove- a, race car at . 403.135 m.pi. at ' Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Bepfc 18. 1847. Stapp, chief of the Aero Medical Field Laboratory at Holloman Air Development .Center. t made, the record run March it on his 27th sled ride. His previous Jastesf time nad oeen ibo m.p n. at re wards Air Force Base in Califor nia. The test sled, .designed by North rop Aircraft, Inc. Hawthorne, Calif., consists of two vehicles the propulsion sled- and the test vehi cle. The propulsion sled carries 12 rockets, each with a thrust of 4.500 pounds, six of which were used in the March test. . . The two vehicles are mounted on special railroad tracks. Between which is a water trough five feet wide and 18 inches deep, raking is achieved by controiiaoier metal scoops under each .vehicle which scoop up water from the trougn In future tests, it is hoped tt carry volunteers at -speeds' up to 800 m.pi. at this 4.092-foot alti tude. Due to variations in air den sity at different altitudes, this would be the equivalent of 1,800 n.pjL, at 40,000 feet , - J , livestock i i!&$iiiHaMMSJ PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND l tUSDAl Cattle salable 460: market rather slow but mostly steady; some camier-eutter cows weak: good 88S-988 lb fed steers 23.00-33.50. one 810 lb steer 24.00. utility - commercial steers lC.00-21.00; commercial-good heir ers 18.00-30.50, utility grades 13.00- ib.uo; canner-cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.50. utility 11.50-13.00; utility bulls 15.00-18.50, light cutters down to 12.00. Calves salable 100: market steady-1.00 lower; good choice veaiera mostly 21.00 24.50. few 25.00. utility commercial grades M.00-20.00. Hogs salable 350: market about steady with Tuesday's stroug-25 higher close; choice No. 1-2 butch ers 180-235 lb mostly 28.50-38.J5. choice No. 3 lots 27.75-28.00. choir 250-270 lb 26.50-27.00: choice 250- 525 lb SOWS 22.50-23.50. choice '500. 6C0 lb 18.50-19.00. ' Sheep salable 350: market stronir to 50 higher with extreme top 1.00 up on snort supply spring lambs; choice - prime springers mostlv 23.00-22.50. one lot mostlv nrlm 98 lb 23.00. utility grades 18.00: iiv good old crop iambs-yearlings 13.00 14.00; good - choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00, culls down to 2 00. v 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Iti Prlro f.n 50 cents on both butchers and sows weunzsaay. Choice 180 to 2an rmunri hin. ers brought 825.25 to 826.50. with 240 to 270 pounders at 153.50 to 825.80 and 280 to 315 m... 3:00 to 823.25. Sows sold from lo.50 to $21.50. Steers and heifers sold ' mnth- steady to 25 cents lmvpr nn- of prime steers made the top at oi good to low choice types sold at ii sn m -o . 75. Cows gained 25 to 50 cents" in tnve oeanngs, io.ipin at 815.50. Spring lambs lost 50 rc-m t mostly 81.00. good tB prime kinds wiuiiK at j;a.50 to S25.C0. Salable receipts were estimated at 10.000 hogs. 14.000 cattle, 400 v4w ana i.uw sneep, GOC To Hold Monthly Meet The O round Observer Corps romt- lar monthly meeltng will be held Wednesday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. In the Pilots Lounge, east aide of the steel hangar at the airport. On the agenda will be reports of the chief observer and team cap tains, discussion of the participa tion of the GOC marching unit in the Fourth of July parade and the appointment of a Ways and Means Committee. Any constructive criticism t improve the opera tion efficiently of the post will be gladly received lor discussion and approval, according to rtu s Avery, supervisor. A Dutch auction will be held to raise money for the GOC mer gency fund. Members are urged to bring useful articles to .be-auctioned off. also nickels, dimes and quarters for the auction. Frank Hurd will take care of details of the auction. Wings will be presented to those who have earned them, and an nouncement will be made of the OOC member who has, tecrulted the most new members since the last regular meeting. This out standing recruiter will receive an airplane ride through the courtesy of Mentl-Newlun Aircrait uorp. Following the business meeting the Airport Cafe will be open to serve refreshments for a nominal sum. '.--' Members are urged to attend the meeting and to bring as many new volunteers -as -possible. ' Six credit hours are given the recruit er whose recruit is placed on ac tive duty. Rose Festival Ready To Star PORTLAND Cfl Portland'! Hose Festival was ready for the first of the evening stadium shows coronation of the queen Wednes day night nd the weather fore caster said it was likely that there would be no rain. -However, there was considerable concern for weather at later events in the festival whose climax is the floral parade which this year will oe Saturday instead of the tradi tional Friday. . The stadium shows are' musical features before a background of a mammoth water fountain which Plays streams, tinder colored lights, in rhythm with the music, It Was built in German?. ' Before it will be singers Gordon MacRae and Evelyn Lyrme, band leader Tex Hitter and -others. Ed Sullivan will be master of cere monies at the Thursday night per formance, i The parade Saturday will be led by Roy Rogers, the cowboy star, accompanied by his 14-year-old MIINlriPAT. rAtTM Max Ellis W1M, violation basic rule, Sill fin. dayi! Wtutrom, drunk. 838 or Ills A. D. Alexander, meter ticket war rant, 112 forfeited. Earl Whltuker, drunk, 825 or la's George H. Walenelak, disorderly con. . v0 or izft aeys auspenaea. ' CONTRACT SALEM Wl A 837.000 contract for slope grading on The Dalles- UtlllOrnla H fftlwav IS milen north of Klamath Falls was awarded -mcsuay to r. o. Laws, Salem. T end aDier rectal dlwraetik tim mi iimki turns IfflM (Ink) . . THI DIAN CLINIC O H ewll mender He iftr. VWI I ... lander, WedeeKer m4 Mdee. ' OlnefecfU fhnlrleM . . . le err din: veer, M Moaiman wear tounvua ."'etMalaetSeiS aereleed l, Ore, irr-i 'lfcifii itfieani'ir CHICAGO GRAIN - Chicago un r.nm m,.j litUe lower in a nervous and m. rwui marxet on the board of weonesoay. Dealings contin ued slow, although picking up a bit from Tuesday. Mild hedging pressure entered wheat. Feed grains eased with the bread cereal. New crop soybeans attracted some support on news uhs nouse Agriculture Committee may vote to boost price supports on dairy products to 85 per cent oi parity. . WeiknE In ctb , rtlona lsituation, . a possible nrien ucu exporu with Canada, the question of storage room for iufs ana aouots about farm leg islation combined to leave local siauers oewuaered and cautious Wheat closed l.cent Invar t i cent higher, July lSSVr. corn uucuangea to nigher, July 1.55 H-it, oats H lower to higher. Juiy 71, rye -H4 -higher, July 104H-H, soybeans 1(4 lower to in higher, July 3.62H-K, and lard 8 cenu tower to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 16.72-16.75. Wheat Oven Hlrh Low Close Jly 1 94 1, 1.95 1.94 l, 1.95 Sep 1.97 a, 1.97 a, 1.96 y4 1.97 Dec 2.01 ii 2.01 a4 2.00 a, 2.01 v4 Mar 2.03 li 2.03 'A 2.01 i 2.02 V. a PORTLAND GRAIN : ' PORTLAND tfl No bids or offers. Car receipts: wheat 44: barley 4; flour 3; corn 2; mill feed 8. RIKTai CRISS Rnrn , u- w 5d ,une Klamath' m. STXPrTKfJSfllV B.r. . Mn. Lee R. Stephenson, June 7 at Klamath Vallv HnemitBl .I.I Inv B IK. OIL M ' Ralph Weleer, June 7 at Klamath Val- w nuiiMi, a jii-! weigning 7 lbs. 8 ox. 8tITS i ' T divorce. Ed- " awiKou aiiorner wr pialntlii. FINAL DECREES JoMllh HMvarrf Bav (Pnm T..- Bay. - Howard D. lick from bene E. rick Lorraine E. Krannh i , Hlcbard Xranenburs. HAKXIAHE LICENSES ATTEBERR V-TURNER W. . O. Atte crry. 21. Keno. and Hm v.. Turnrr. I, Keno. OVEREN-ALEXANDER Orvln O. Overen. 1, Klamalh FalU, and Ruth Alexander, 18, Klamath. Falli. FISH COUNT PORTLAND The nnrlv.r fish count at Bonneville Dam Tuesday: Chinook 672. lack 204. steelhead 157, blueback 12. Police Seek Check Passer State officers today were trying to locate a man and woman who allegedly cashed a bogus check at a local grocery store inesaay. According to Oregon Stats Police a car drove in to a filling station and grocery operated by Carl Braa then, near the north entrance on Highway 97, purchased 85.70 worth of gas and presented a check for $30. After handing over the change. Braathen became suspicious and called the bank. The bank reported the check worthless. Braathen told officers the couple said they were on their way to Bend. The check was made pay able to Ross Adkkison and signed Adolph J. Gibson,- Weather Western Oregon Clearing Wed nesday afternoon and night. In creasing cloudiness Thursday with rain along coast, spreading inland during afternoon. Highs 62-72. Low Wednesday night 4444. Winds along coast becoming southwester ly 15-25 Thursday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness and scattered showers through Wednesday night. Scat tered thunderstorms in evening. Partly cloudy and widely scat tered showers Thursday. A little warmer Thursday with highs 62- 72. Lows Wednesday night 35-45. Grants Pass and - Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday night: increasing cloudiness Thurs day. High Thursday -82; low Wed nesday night 44. Northern California Partly cloudy Wednesday night with show ers in mountains. Some snow at high elevations. Clearing and slightly warmer Thursday. North westerly winds near the coast 15 30 miles an hour Thursday. Baker and vicinity Clearing Wednesday night and partly sunny Thursday. Low Wednesday night jo; nign inursday 62. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:38 a. m. Wednesday Max. Mln. Prep, "-V:."7 C? f M ROSE, OF THE MAD0OX MOTHERS AND ROSE ... In their 1 2th appearance in the local armory presentod tonight, Juno 12, from 9 to I under the ouspices of Baldy Event. Their daffy stylo hat pleased some 15,000 periont during their 12 vititt here, and earned them recognition as one of tho most colorful Western and hillbilly bands in Amorica, Maddox Brothers and Rose have many hit records both on Four Star and Columbia labels; Rose has several Columbia records of her Weather Poor At Crater Lake There was no new allow at Cra ter Lake' National Park during tlto lust 24 hours. Weather tills morning was poor. No snow was falling but It waa foiigy and unpleasant, accortlini to report from the ranger station. Mouth and Weal roada are open to the rim and no chains are re quired. Tho North road Is still closed, Registered Hereford Sale Held Ai Lost River Ranch A crowd of over 500 persons gathered at the Llskey ranch on June 1 to bid an average of $401 for 148 lots of registered hcrcford cattle put together by Dan and Mabel Liskcy. Top price was recorded for Pub lican Domino 36th, proven son of C-W Prince Domino 21st, the seven-year-old bull going to E. L. Haldy of Bend for 860O0. Second highest bull went to the Joe Fisher Hereford Ranch at Warren, when they bid In L. R. Basca Duko 2nd at' 81600. Five bulls averaged 12018 and 143 females averaged 8344. S, F. Royal Mixer 3Sth. a bull who had been used sparingly dur ing the last season due to an in Jury, was bought for 81500 by W. P. Nellsen of Mnckay, Idaho. Top selling cow was a daughter of the Publican bull out of a Donald Domino 25th dam and bred to L. Baca Duke 2nd. who went to H. Karpe of Bakcrsflcld for $1000. Miss Flo Mixer, a daughter oi the 38th bred to L. R. B.tca 2nd, went to Haldy for 8735, and Harley Hotchklss, of Burns, took a daugh ter of Publican Domino 36th at 8575. Q. Bar X Ranch, Klrby. one of the big buyers, took a daugh ter of Arthur Comino 17th at the same price.. Much of the credit for the ani mals' excellent condition went to Paul Hatchett. ranch manager, and Irus Sauder, who has been In charge of the herd for the past sev eral months. Howard Brown man aged tlie sale, with H. B. S.iticr and Charles Adams doing tils auc tionecruig. Well .over 500 wore fed at lunch when three elk from the Llskey herd wore barbecued. It was a typical auction dny, cold and with a wind whipping through the big circus inn erected for the occuslon. . A complete list of buyers follows: E. L: Haldy, Bend: John Llskey, Merrill; Sherman Stock Farm, Scappose: Joo Fisher Hereford Ranch. Warren; A. II. Kurpc, Bakcrsflcld: 8. E Ross, Jordan Valley; David H. Holmes, Fern Valley Ranch, Medford: Q-X Runch, Ketby; Nora L. Hotchklss, Burns, , Frank R. and Mnraarot S. Dny, Montague: linlph Powell, Tulc lake: Carrol II. Cloud. New Pine Creek: Rancho Del So Lo, Novnto: Mildred Tukacs. Tulelakc: Merle Goode, Mnrdor-1: Lawrence J. Por ter, Alturas; Fleming Bios. Jack sonville. Charles H. Mendnll, Lakevlcw; Carl Shuck. Merrill: William Kan- dra. Tulelake; J. V. LnClalr, Klam- atn mils; Jim Payne. Salem; Floyd Bidwell, Cnsscl; M. W. Dearborn, Bonanza. Perry Updyke, Hat Creek. Cali fornia; Cecil H. Batman, Lake- view; W. I. Nellsen. Mackcv. Ida ho: Grandview Hereford Ranch. Astoria; Rnlph Powell, Tulelake; E. M. Mitchell, Merrill: Knthcr- Ine Alicm. Merrill; and Margaret Anern, Merrill. Square Dance To Be Held Allen Howard will be guest call er at Die D-So-Do clubhouse Sat urday evening, June 11, from 8 to "' . Howard, a former resident of Klnmnth Falls until bis move to Ashland about three years ago, Is well known In squnie dance cir cles as a caller and Instructor in Ashland. Formerly he taught square dancing and aerved as a caller and Instructor In the Klamath Basin. For the past seven years ha has called a square dances for the Keno Promenade. and drives from Ashland to Keno once a month for this purpose. The public la invited to attend the Do-SI-Do Club dance Saturday, which promises lo be a great at traction tor all Basin square dancera. Red Official Sentenced BERLIN In Tht Kast German Oeorg Dertuiger, foinicr foreign minister of tho Hovlet aone govern ment, haa been aeulenced to 16 yeara In prison lor plotting lo over throw the Red regime. The broadcast aald live oilier alleged oonaplratora, Including two wer given terms rat'jli.g irom 9 10 13 yeara, Dertlnger, 51, was arroated Jan. 16, 1053 on a t'haigo of espionage for the West, Ills wile was arroalod at the aame time but the broad cast last night made no mention of her. Dcrlliiger was a lending mem ber of the East Zone Christian liemocrnta, who collnboruto with the ruling Conununl.il tmrty. I In waa foreign milliliter from October 1048, when the Kaat German gov ernment was act up, until his ar rest. The broadcast aald he was ac cused of espionage for U S. In telllgence agenclea, of collecting euononilo secrets, and of drafting a plan with lormtr Weat German Dials Secretary Olio Lena for ovnrihiow of the Soviet ton retime, HIIRUMR BACKAMUNTO, Calif. tfl-PolIca reported a burglur broke Into the U. 8. Medina Shoe Repair Shop and made a aofl-looled getaway with 78 palra of rubber soles. . NEW M-M HAY IALIRS $845.00 Down Three Cra Veen Te far IYRON JOHNSON Klamath 'alii ess Mall POTATOES CHICAGO Cfl Potatoea: Ar rivals 18: on track 404; total 0. 8. shipments 1.035: steady; California long whites 84.804.20; Pontlacs 84.U. PALMIST READING win tell rear Met, omeat aad future. Lave, merrraf, butlneti. A template SS lite readiaf tar $1 aaal this ). 2104 Je. tth Si. ' Noam 10 a.m. t 1 1 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Men or Women 25-year-wld national manufacturer of a prestige Una of merchaiidlia as advertised In Vogue, etc., wants reliable person to operate a permanent business with above average Income. ' You must be a rcaixmsible person, a permanent resilient In your community, and In a position lo start ' immediately. No selling experience necessary , , , If you art selected you will be given exclusive franchise for thcat products witlt all necessary training aud guidance lo Insure you of aucceis. You must have 81300.00 cash for Inventory which la fully protected by 100'i cash re fund agreement In writing. For Interview, writ phon numbor and brief pr sonil data te Box 881, car of Harald A Nawa Larfeil Sleek lead let seeks alaaes fa tali earl if ue weit Beit a eilael Slaae. (ealal ear- Hammsad Organ Choral Oraia LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Na. 7th Baker 67 48 .08 Bend 48 40 Eugene . ' . 1 55 50 .38 Klamath Falls 65 35 , .13 Lakevlew 52 ' 36 .61 Medford 64 44 ,12 Newport - 56 48 .20 North Bend 60 48 .01 Ontario '- 73 ,' 52 T Pendleton 73 51 .17 Portland Airport 57 52 .57 Roseburg 63 ' 43 .09 Salem 55 48 .75 Boise N . 73 '50 , .10 Chicago . 83 65 Denver 83 '47 Eureka 55 53 .03 Los Angeles ' 74 58 New York .. 80 "'. 58 Red Bluff , . 72 51 .54 San Francisco 63 48 .07. Seattle . 68 50 . Spokane 68 47 . SEE THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING YOUR STORE 721 Main OBITUARY MITCH (XL Clarence A. Mitchell, as. native of Poe Valley and resident of this city died here June . He retired from the reclamation service in lost after 23 oi aervice, his father an early eeltler of Klamath County was known as "Bl( Mitch" Mitchell. Survivors in clude lhe widow Mariaret Mitchell oS laaenria Lji r hit na if ern Tear u Dart Davit of Aihland and tlx crandchildrcn. u nair Memorial Chapfll If in charge. !!. ai i oriaicrnriiui. Acid Stomach? Get TUMS Quick! Topspeed relief for gas, heartburn, lUUlgvlUUHt Me, .as ,l J. '.aasTtRHl IUM8 'OI TNI TUMMT Spray For Insects NOW! Hfjvt good Frulr end rrlt8 Hiii summr. Rid your yard of rlltf and motqulros with high prttiurt iproy application. AL IAKER SUBURBAN NURSERY rton. 2-317 or llll ' mm AT THE WILLARD HOTEL THE PHALENS 'REX' and "RUTH' ' Miisle Nightly from 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. PONDEROSA ROOM VERY DANCEAILE MUSIC THE REST IN FOOD A COCKTAILS Second Annual Herald & News In The Herald and News Annual Roundup Edition "Featuring Famous Brands" An award will be made to the firm judged having the belt advertisement pro moting both Its own Brand Names and the Klamath Basin Roundup in the Annual Roundup Edition which will be published Wednesday, June 23. The news content of this edition will be on the Roundup and will feature pictures of the Queen Contes tants. Copies of the edition will be sent tc the Oregon Advertising Club in Portland, which will select an Award Committee of advertising experts to select the winner. Judging consideration will be both on pro motion of a firm's own Brand Names and on its promotion of the Klamath Basin Roundup. The winning ad then will be sub mitted to the national Brand Names Foun dation for consideration in making its an nual Brand Names Awards. An award trophy will be presented the winner and the winning ad will be re printed by the Herald and News. - Orders for ads in the Annual Round up Edition, in exact size and shape, will be taken until Saturday June 12; final dead-' line for ad copy and layout will be Friday, June 18. See a Herald and News advertis ing representative or telphone 81 1 1, '