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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 10M as STOCKS M ALL STREET ' -NEW YORK Mt An enrly for ward putli by mrcrafts and stcola Thursday aent Uie stock marltci ahead to recoup a moderate por tion ol the sharp, decline of the past two days. In the lntc afternoon, prices were up between 1 and 3 points in many arras. Losses were small and ' widely scattered. Volume as a consequence came 'Only to an estimated 1.600.000 shares-. This compares with 2.360, 000 shares traded Wednesday. POTATOES CHICAGO an Potatoes: Arrl vU 131: on track 308: total U.S. shipments 921; market slightly weaker; especially on whites: Cal ifornia long whites S4.75-5.00; Pontlacs J4 35-50; Arizona- Pan lines S4.35-.0. Tigers After Further Swaps With AL Clubs NEW YORK OP Heartened by the results of their trading elforts the past two weeks, the Detroit Tigers were in a mood today to swap some more -players. - ' Tiger boss Walter .O. (Spike) Briges and his first lieutenant, General Manager Herold (Muddy) Ruel, were In town today for confab with General Manager George Weiss of the New York Yankees. While both Weiss and Briggs de nied a rumor Wat they had dis cussed a deal involving five play ers, neither would comment on a report they planned to get together again today. The players- mentioned include southpaw Ted Gray, infieiders Johnny Pesky and Fred Hatfield and outfielder Bob Nieman of De troit and second baseman Gil Mc- Dougald, outfielder Bob Cerv and pitcher Tom Gorman of New York. Gray definitely is on the market. The 29-ycar-o!d Detroit , native ap parently has outlived his useful ness to the - Tigers. . Currently plagued by a sore arm, he owns a 1-2 record this season. When right, he is one of the best left handers in the American League. A fast ball pitcher with an excel lent curve, he has a lifetime mark of 55 victories and 6 defeats In six full seasons with Detroit. The Yankees are in dire need of another left-handed pitcher and an outfielder. The slow start of south paw Whitey Ford has hurt the , club. The- Injury to Enos Slaughter which will sideline the veteran out fielder for at least month has weakened the Yankee bench. ; ! Ofv -V' ' j ,-ui;'iV ';toHa&t.i.& jal CHICAGO !RA1N CHICAGO uH Mild selling pres sure sent grains into a gentle elide on the board of trade Thursday. Losses were limited to fractions In most cases. Tile prospect the Agriculture De partment would boost Its estimate on winter wheat production after the market closed limited demand tor that cereal. Soybeans showed some strength at one time but faded Inter when doubts arose as to whether the House Agriculture Committee would vote In favor of a boost Irf the support level of butter prices. Wheat closed lower, July 1.95 corn Vi lower, July i. 'a-'a: oats 3 lower to l high er, July 10 -a: rye i3 to l cent lower, July 1.03 soybeans 2 2 lower to 4 cents higher. July 365 '3-3.66 ' i, and lard unchanged to S3 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 16.43. WHEAT Open Hlrh Low C'loae. 195 1.95S lM'iUM'i 1.97 1.97H 1.96 V 19T. 3.01 2.01', 2.00 3.00:, 2.02 2.02'. 2.01 2 01", July Sept. Deo Mar. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifl Butchers sold steady while sows were steady to 25 cents higher in the livestock market Thursday. Choice ISO to 230 pound butchers moved at S25.25 to $26.25. Buyers paid $23.50 to $25.50 for 240 to 270 pounders and $21.75 to $23.25 for 280 to . 320 pounders. Prime steers were practically aosent in the cattle section al though a few odd head sold up to $26.00. Good to high choice steers brougnt $20.00 to $24.50 and good and choice heifers and mixed year lings at $19.50 to $2350. Small lots of good to prime spring lambs moved at $22.50 to $25.00. . v Salable receipts were estimated at 8.500 hogs, 2.000 cattle, 500 calves and 600 sheep. f .'Summer Lake By MRS. E. R- NELSON iIay-33 a small group gathered at the grange hall for a work day The hall was cleaned and the men worked fa'the -cemetery, handi capped oy a coia wind and inter mittent rain. The Home Economics club meet ing was cancelled due to illness in ' Mrs. Kathy Carlon's family. The regular June meeting will be held at Summer Lake Lodge with Mrs. Frank Graves hostess. Program year books of the members are due at this time. Mrs. Carlon, chairman of the HEC. will have the books judged and a prise will oe awarded for ine nest one. Plans and slips are to be brought for an exchange and a discussion will be heard on flower culture This will be the last meeting until ran. . -. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris and daughters; Bend, spent Memorial Day weekend here and returned Monday evening. Keith helped his lamer build fence. Mr.1 and Mrs. Hugo Lent left Monday for Lexington, Oregon, to visit weir son oar and family, a number of family events will take place in Lexington among them the : young Leyva s wedding anniver sary, grandson Hugo's birthday and we gtn grade graduation of a grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and family, Westside, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, Sum. mer Lake Lodge. Sunday dinner guests or the Graves were Mrs. E. R. Nelson and Merle. Mr. and Mrs.. Vernon Maw and children are vacationing in Colo rado. Maw is an employe of the state game commission. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bolton, Eu rene,- were guests of her cousin. '. Mrs. Dean Harris and family over ine Memorial Day holiday. Merle Nelson, Klamath Falls. cpent the holiday weekend with his parents the E. R. Nelsons. He has been transferred from the Mont gomery Ward store in Klamath Falls to the company's store In rreka, as a service manager. Mrs. Eva Sprague, Bellingham, former Lake County resident, an nounced the birth of a great grand daughter. Her grandson, Harold Marsters and "Mrs. Marsters, Al turas, are the parents of a baby girl, born May 15, weight lbs. She has been named Terry Gall. Mrs, Sprague Is planning, a trip to Alturas this summer to see the baby: ' , 4 Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Leyva and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giaves at tended hte wedding of Boyd Cla gett in Lakevlew, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris left Saturday for Corvallis to attend commencement exercises. Their daughter, Roberta will graduate. Rosa Banister, Paisley, and Til- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK : PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable 150: market rather slow- mostly steady; short load high choice with few prime 960 lb 4-H ClUD steers 26.00, sorted at 25.00 few utility steers 15.00-17.00: utility and commercial heifers 13.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows mostly V.00-10.50: utility grass, cows 11.50 13.00; utility and commercial bulls 15.00-17.50. Calves salable 50: market slow; weak to 1.00 lower for two days: good and choice .vealers 21.0O-24.4 utility and commercial grades 13.00-19.00. Hogs salable 150: market active, steady; choice 1 and 2 butcher 180- 235 lb 28.60-28.75: choice around 300-350 lb sows 22.00-23.00; above 400 lb sows 18.50-20.00. Sheep salable 750; market ac tive: spring lambs 50 higher or as much as 1. 00 above Monday; choice and prime springers 22 00 23.00; load 81 lb Mt. Adams,' Wash., lambs 23.50: few good and choice old crop lambs and yearlings 14.50-1 16.00; utility and good slaughter ewes steady at 3.00-4.50. Moose To Give Certificates New Horlrona Certificates will be awarded to committee mem bers by the Women of the Moose Chapter 467, at (lie next Chapter meeting June 15 at Moos Hall. Kathleen Hepburn, senior regent, will Introduce the chairman who will present the certificates to committee members eligible to re ceive them. All chairman and their commit tees are to be present. They are as follows; Moosrheart alumni chairman. June Moore coim mltlee members; Aim Hatland. Maude Hollingsworth. A r v 1 1 1 a Johnson and OUle Thomas. Pub licity chairman, Hazel Pulley committee. Nora Swigart. June Tucker and OUle Holtsgang. luooscneart chairman. Jackie Pool committee. Virginia Bell, Lil lian carr, Mildred Cook and II a Douglas. Library chairman. Lola Hemingsen committee. Lucille Caley and Fannie May Thompson. Social service chairman, Julia Williams committee. Jessie Steele. Ada Barleen, Mary Wes void and Elora Bagley. mud care cnairman. Er Is Fair. child committee. Lucille Barnes. Goldie Case and Thelma Lovelace. Ritual chairman. Jerry Asher committee, Winnlfred Berger. Lela i-arianu and Lorene Rasmussen. Moosehaven chairman. Henrietta Horn committee. Dorothv Hon. pe. Mildred Helm and Jean a r 0 w n. Homeiuakimr chairman Lillian Tayson committee, Ellen ouietie. bally Holgate and DdVcus Mull. Hospital guild, chairman. Margaret Wing committee. Nan. cy Yancey, Helen Logan, Virginia Fullea and Louise Fctt. Member ship chairman, Margaret Scalev rommmee, Daisy Douglas; Ella May Branlff, Margorie Comer, Margaret Lleninger and Marie neis. nuiuuiis ueritllrfltnv ra Issued from headquarters. Moose- heart. Illinois, to chanters fnllnn- Ing the New Horizons program Tor mc tuapier development commit' tees. Members who meet the r,. tional requirements for voluntary committee service, are eligible for uio cenuicaies. Q us 1 1 .11 ir m aOJt I- BIBTRS Stanley Low, Jinw Klamath VmL EASTMAN Born to Mr. and ra. Vauey Hoapltal. a jr w.tnf J iba. BtTNCKHn- - U. J .. t - aim ..ill. niv. Bunch. June. 9. at Klamath V.ti. Hospital, a boy. wushlnf a Iba. 2 1 , REACHES v WAR ZONE General Paul Ely, ' shown at Saigon, it in Indochina on minion to hojd the Rto) River Delta where Communiit rebel ttrtngth It reported to bt equal with that of its de fenders, . Ely was relieved from assignment as French Army chief of staff to as sume . the responsibility of French supreme commander in Indochina. Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Con siderable cloudiness with occasion al showers through Friday morn ing: partly sunny In afternoon. High Friday 62; low Thursday night 42. Northern California Fair through Thursday night except light showers north of Eureka; partly cloudy In Sierras: scat tered showers Friday. Northwest erly winds 10-20 miles an hour near coast except northwesterly north of Cape Mendocino. Baker and vicinity Partial clearing Thursday night. Showery Friday. Higns 58-63 Friday; low Thursday night 38-43. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !4 houra to :30 a. m. Thuraday HECKUA N Rim. Robert L. Heckmsn. to Mr. and Mr. June 0 at Klim- Ducks Meet Arizona OMAHA 13 Oreffnn will into me meet s most experienced team, Arizona, in the oneninir round Thursday of the NCAA col lege world series. The team from iucson amassed season's rec ord of 36 wins and 7 losses. Ore gon, Far West champions, had a 17-8 tally. Donny Lee, son of for mer Chicago White Sox hurler inornton Lee, was the expected pitching choice for Arizona. Hard-hitting Michigan State and Massachusetts, which figures to furnish some top-flight Ditcbinir. meet In the opener. Oklahoma A. and M. (174) plays Rollins College (224) and Laf ayette (17-4) goes against Missouri (17-3) In evening competition. Laf ayette is the only returnee from the 1953 meet. lie Havel, Lakevlew, were married May 22 in Lakevlew. Boyd Claggett, Lakevlew, and Rosalie Vanborn, Alturas, were married May 22 in Lakevlew. Boyd is a former employe of the state game commission here. He Is still with the commission and the newly weds will live in Lakevlew. Cpl. Dean Cannon, son of Mrs. Millie Orlsel, Just returned from 18 months service In Korea. Cpl. Cannon and Clara Parmele, Riley, Oregon, were married in Reno, May 19. 'The young couple visited his mother, Mrs. W. Orlsel for a few days before leavlnk for Wagon- tire, where they will be employed by Roy Carlon. Mr. ana Mrs. timer Stanley, Canyonvllle, spent Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Orlsel. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenberg and Caroline, Medford. The guests accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orlsel: to Paisley Sunday, where they met Mr:-and Mrs. Dale. Cannon and family, Westside, and all picnicked on the Chewaucan. River. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll. Alta Lee and Buddy spent Memorial Day weekend at the Jess Roberts home.. . Y;!ta' HoP"l. a boy weulun Iba. 10' , ox. Sl'lTS Broun, suit for divorce. Farrena and Maxwell attorneys for plainuff. Bernard r. Lechterman vf - Louti Taucher and Ann, E Taucher and i nuea states of Amerlea. Suit to col lect on unpaid balance of mortsaie. S5074.22 with interest from October 12. 105J: S1R.7S for till rvfLnrt a-iVl ... torney fees and coata and dttburse menta. Donald A. w. .p,n nn..u for plaintiff. alAKHIAGE T.ICEN-SFS ' T'VRT ' W-Wrt) r R rtBrk r-.ir t'nnjh. 20. Maim, and Anita Jane wcgw. iy. Mann. RABJOHN-SHArr l mih-t t. n.K. John. 23. Klamath Falls, and Oe Lores m. onaii, xi, jiuunaui ram. Polio Victim ' Finishes School KALAMAZOO, Mich, f Two years ago May Lou Boucher was stricken with polio. . Since then, confined to bed, she has been unable to attend regular high school classes. But she was able to complete mgn scnooi wiw home studies. A special tray held her books and the pages were turned by two younger sisters. May Lou, n, received her de gree at Portage High School last night in a wheel chair. FUNERAL NOTICE MITCHri.L Funeral services for Clarence A Mitchell. SR. who died here June B will b held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Saturday. June 12 at li a m Interment will be made In the Odd a cjjuwi uemeiery. HEARING THE HAGUE. Netherlands Ml The International Court of Justice opened hearings Thursday on whether the U. N. General Assem bly has the right to review com pensation awards granted II American U. N. employes fired because they refused to answer questions put by a U. s. loyalty ooara. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Blllv Kilgore, 183 Miami, stopped N.J., 10. Mak. Min. Prep. Baker ' 56 48 .25 Bend 56 31 .33 Eugene 61 47 T Klamath Falls SI 39 .10 Lakevlew - S3 42 M Medford 56 51 .01 Newport , 59 .51 '.10 North Bend S8 -.52- .01 Ontario . ' 64 ' 63 .24 Pendleton " 68 51 .19 Portland Airport '63 " 53 T Roseburg , .. .a.., 45 . .01 Boise, , 61 - 449 .3 Chicago "' '90' 71 Denver 86 60 Eureka ' 58 ' 49 Los Angeles 70 -''54 ' New York ' 74 60- Red Bluff 62 ' 56 San Francisco 62 61 .04 Seattle 64 50 T Spokane 73 47 Mrs. Durham Changes Testimony Rrlcntlpm cross examination Thursday uy Dclcnst! Allornev J C. O'Neill shattered the tcsllii'ioiiy oi ine state s alar witness at the Arthur F. Plgg - socond degree murorr trim. Mrs. Etilnh uiiiham, 44-vcnr-old ex-wlfe of Roy Durliain who was shot to death April 25, admitted she plcturrd Plgg. 73-year-old mgnt Club pitotographer, as "cold-blooded murderer"' lo "pro' tect Durham." .mis. uurnain made a sworn statement shortly after the shoot- Ing In which she said Plgg shot her former husband without pro vocation, Thursday morning' she said on the witness stand that this statement was not true. Khr said she was hysterical at the lime she made the false state ment. Under questioning by O'Neill. Mis. Durham also said Plgg rented an apartment at 329 8. Eleventh street lor her. Later, she sale, she moved out and Plgg took possession of the place It bus In front of this apartment that Durham was shot. Circuit Judge David R. Vnnden berg reprimanded Mrs. Durham for evasiveness In answering ques tions put to her by dclense coun sel. After more than a day and a half on the witness slnad Mrs. Durham pinpointed one version o( the shooting which, she suld was the truth. In this, statement she declared Durham went to Ptgg'a apartment Intending to "get" the aged photographer (or "telling lies to two girl friends." Mrs. Durham quoted her ex husband as saying: "I'm going to teach that old man lo stay out of my business. He's been telling lies to my girl friends." Mrs. Durham "bo told the Jury that while she lived In the Elev enth Street apartment, Plgg kept her well-supplied with liquor.. "He furnished plenty to drink." she said. "He always had a bottle around.' Mrs. Durham was followed to the witness chair by City Police man Ray Swluer. He waa the first officer to reach the scene after the shooting. Judge Vandenberg ordered a night session tonight. ' ; ' t-'f '.;;'v'-' cf i r.'-ywvY,,,'T'T,rN' '3:"''?V'''t'-& f , !-: ! i ' - ( 4v?!.''';M . a,.."M S ' ''2 i :st --- , i y 4. :, .n 'tw vr L IAL0Y EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS (he Maddox Brother! and Rote; colorful, entertaining and musical, in their twelfth-appearance at the local armory this Saturday, Juna 12, dancing from 9 to I, Henry it oatured on the electric mandolin, Cal on guitar, Don (the craiy follow! J on fiddle, Fred the oldest and only one who it married I acts at emcee and doublet on the bull fidde, and Rose doing a good share of vocall and doubling on the bats for Prod. "Mom" Mad dox it always in the bacltqround to koep her brood working smoothly. Maddo Brothers and Rose have many hit records to their credit on Four Star and Columbia labels; Rosa has tavaral Columbia records of her own alto. Woman To Be Pakistan Envoy THE HAGUE. Netherlands M The Begum Llaquat -All Khan, widow of Pakistan's first Premier, has been selected as her nation's ambassador to the Netherlands She will be the first woman ever to represent a Moslem country in a national capital. ITOPSIM QUALITY.! lMITATI0ll$fcb 1 1 imuooojsss low in PRICE j FRIDAY JUNE 11 th 9 A.M. BIG Y MARKET Win o Pord Pup FREE! Get details hart! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Begini At CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2101 Gorden PREPARATION DAY for doily vocation Bible School at Calvary Baptist Church, 2101 Garden, will begin this Fridoy, June 11, at 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Preparation Day will end with a PARADE and REFRESHMENTS BIBLE SCHOOL Will Officially Begin Monday, June 14 and Will Continue Through June 25, A TEN DAY SESSION There will be clauei for all agei from three through seventeen. . . ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Civil Defense Drill Planned SALEM I. Oregon's civil de fense .organizations will gel their first big drill next Monday when Portland undergoes a theoretical bomb attack. The warning of the Impending "bombing" will be broadcast a: T a. m., with the attack scheduled for 8:25 a. m. Alter the warning, traffic control points will be aet up at -all en trances to Portland. Motorists as well as passengers on trains and buses will be given leaflets ex plaining the purpose of, the drill. Civil defense agencies outside oi Portland also will take part In the exercise. FBI Investigate County Prisoner A county Jail prisoner who was originally arrested lor operating an automobile without a wind shield wiper, was reported to be under Investigation Thursday by the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion. An TBI agent declined to make a atatemcnt alter questioning the suspect, Wellborn Bostwlck. 30. who was arrested by stale police at Chlloqutn. It Is believed he may be wanted for Dyer Act vio lation which involved Interstate transportation oi stolen automobiles. Japanese Inspect American Rice TOKYO IP Kyodo news agency said today the government plana stricter Inspection of American rice because Japanese eating It were developing diarrhea. The Illness is brought on by morning glory seeds found mixed with the rice, Kyodo said. Talent Project Hearing Delayed WA3MINOTON W A hfurhur on Irfitftlutton lo nuOinrlii tho Tnlrnl division of the Ftoaun Klvpr, bo iim-a luruld LMhiinir, minor In Ore, project hn.n Urrn poet poll Pel 'tiBI-iifiriii-iiMAiiiar ' l I STRICT TOUT Ktmnflh Krntit nHr, Combination Ovrrlrt. m 00 bail firfttd. do. ii ion or liuuor. lioo oaid cruirlM Alfred Fruity Jr.. no vhlc) lircne. J 0 H'pH WillUm Orirrith mmblnatlan overload. ItllW hil fur (MinI Mrk A llrt Vahalll. Urtdm ) mrtlortil, sunn bu rorfe)irl MorrU Winhntn Parfcvr, (allure 1n dim on tight atdt of highway, tU-QO pMlll. Ntirrnan Tttilwrt Olinman. no vehicle lirrnte. 13 00 Itail fnrreiled Jack (J Wu. vtwtation ot tho batlc mlr, f is oo paid Krnei Alfred LUter, oxreulv ovrr hang. MOO iMiid. lUlward frmnk Cnntka. rnmbtnallon Overload. 927 on bail forfeited Kenneth Oliver Myin, no regula tion rard. t&OO paid. Hollie alelhorne Ifardin. fatlurt to atnp at itnp ilgn, tl paid. William Thnmai Nullrdxe. failure tn drive on right aid of highway WW veld Crtarlee Milton Soore. rocklraa drlvlna $15 oo paid ft.friril carl I.olrama. awllrh nf II- rent plalett. S1S0U paid Ut M( ll'AI, COt'HT Howard Kmm, drunk, M dat. I(i6ert Eaelay. dcunk. 3& or U'i data. Ivan Horton. drunk tnd dleorderly. hnen Angola Svo, violation bailf rule, ISO .upended. William Hherman Ferrif. Violation ...... ha.ic rule. 8IO l.rf.llt "CItl ' Ul RtOA, until Mondny, June 31, Thc hearing, before House In terior Subcommittee, had been scheduled for June H. Russians Accused By Jap Fisherman TOKYO i.f-A Jupune? fishing bout cnptnln rr leaded by the Itu- kiaiui yc&terdny imld ho hnd been bentcn Uli a leather whip by Huv blntut who accused him o( fipylnu. Kyodo new ngency laid two Mnill fiAhuiK boots returned to ltau.Mi In llakkaido, J a pun's north-crtmio-t main inland. They were helxed by tlio Soviets May 29. IVcivr crewmen were aboard released boati. Ttxef reported they hud been held on onn ot tho Rui-slan-hetd Kuril Iiland. norlh ot Hokkaido. Titer a ii Id at leant 10 Japancaa (hinc bonta and crews stilt wrr Take the Wheel and You'll Tell Us . . . ' Chevrolet OUTPERFORMS the low-price field! NOW IN CHEVROLET. .. WITH fey pm-oi Chevrolel givei you new high-compression power he nigherf compreu'on power of an leading low-priced car. High compression pays off flrif in faster, smoother accel erationmore responsive performance all the way. Arid it pays off secondly In greater gas economy! 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