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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1954)
PACE FOUR ItERALIl ANN NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON KUIIMY. .IIINK-2S, 1954 . - -st.s.- STOCKS NEW YORK I The slock market turned Irregular In Utr afternoon trading Friday, after . probing new high ground earlier In the sesaion. Steady prof lt-takln? and a gen eral weakness In the oil share sent the market back from its best levels.' A few stocks man aged to hold on to gains of point or more, however. Trading was fairly brisk around two million snares. NEW YORK STOCKS Br THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Admiral Corporation SO i Allied Chemical AUls Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Bieel . Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing . Canadian Pacille Caterplller Tractor ' Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service . Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft . du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Eleetrio - General Foods General Motors Georgia Pao Plywood Goodyear Tire, Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew'g Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacnum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil N. J. ' Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swilt A Company Transamericm Corp. Twentieth Century Pox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company - 82 51 ' 13 3, 167 i, 56 M'i 111 1 69 43', 83 26 i 55 1. an, 63 ' , 100 44 H 47 S t 128 ion 47 H 72 Vi 73?, 65 42 " 32 lj 72 y 72 ; 37 V, 62 li 33 14 S 24ii -64'j 21 H 56?: 43 V, 123 i 3 16 V, IS Vi 33 i 29 4 37?, 58 i 14 53 "i 44 !, 96 64 44 42 K 86', 18 lj 10 46 H 354 20 1.2 45 136 'i 23?, 65?, 28 Vt 48'. 15. 41 i. 24 73 i 42 , . KENO ' MRS. JOE DeGRANDK ' Kenny and Dave Anderson spent several days with their aunt, Es ther Simmers on their ranch West of Keno. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family, former residents of Stew art Lennox, have moved to Keno. - Mrs. Don Anderson, former Wan da Carson, has arrived in Wauke gan. Illinois where she joined her husband who Is training at Great Lakes Naval Station. . Gertrude Platts left for Lekeview where she is employed. . Kenny Anderson is spending part of his summer vacation in Coos Bay with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Fox. Johnny Bunce is improving at his home in Keno after spending several days in a Klamath Falls hospital. Esther - Simmers was celled to Medford where her daughter, Joyi James, under went surgery. She Is much improved at this time. The Joe DeOrande famUy spent Sunday at Gold HiU fishing. .my a1 la.friajlia,. ; ' -- A Yeu've haard of the No-Meier Sprayer, New set hew you t would be able to paint your homo In I hours. No man, no Itctricity and no noisy compressor. Stop in and try it yourself, or phone us for a home demonstration. No obli gation. Complaft lint of modern colors, for ust en Siding, Stucco tnd Shakai. Wt can givt rtftrtnets of customers who htvt tritd tht No-Spraytrs tnd trt wtll pltattd with tht rtsults. S4H OWN STAMPS RENTAL ONLY $3.00 Per day plus CO-J bettlt Your Authorised Sprt-Kott Dtaltr K. C. PAINT STORE 120 KkviMtk Avt. , Mi. 312 Days 2-3301 Ivt. ,, iaa, sr. .4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tit (USD A I Cattle; for week, salable 3.185; market slow and uneven on in creased run. largest Monday sup ply of year, under 1,000 lb. fed steers 50 lower, heavier steers 1.00 1 50 lower, cows opened 1.00 lower, 50 under week ago, bulls mostly canner and cutter cows recovered I. 00 off; two loads choice B80-S97 part of decline, closing weak to lb. steers 24.50. 10 head 964 lbs. 25.00 bulk choice steers to 1230 lbs. 32.50-23.50, few to 23.75 and 1400 lbs. down to 21.50; good steers mostly 20.50-22.50, commercial 18.00-20.00, cutter and utility 11.00- II. 00; good and choice 100 lb ted heifers 21.50, good heifers 19.00 30.50, utility and commercial 12 00 1800, canner and cutter cows late 9 00-10.50, utility 11.00.13.00, com mercial to 14.00, utility and com mercial bulls 14.00-15.50, few to 16.00-16.50. Calves: for week, salable 430: market mostly steady with last week's close; good and choice veal- ers 18.00-21.00, prime to 22.00, util ity and commercial 10.00-17.00. good and choice calves 17.00-20.00, gooa stock calves I7.oo-i8.oo. Hogs: for week, salabl- 1,355 market 1.00 lower early and little changed since except Tuesday's cleanup as much as 1.00 lower: choice 180-235 lbs. 27.00-21.50, neg ligible lots 27.60-27.15, choice 250 300 lbs mostly 24.00-35.50 late, heav ier down to 20.00: sows highly un even according to fatness, choice 350450 lbs. mostly 16.00-20.00. sales down to 14 CO Tuesday and lighter weights on butcher order to 22.50; choice 400-550 lbs. stags 15.00-17.00. Sheep; for week, salab! 4,185; largest of season; slow on in creased run, mostly 2.00 lower on spring lambs, 1.00 off on yearlings and ewes steady-weak; choice and prime springers late 21.00-21.50. early top 23.50 sparingly; good and choice yearlings late 13.50-15.00. early to 16.50, few 11.00: good and choice slaughter ewes 4.50- 5.50, culls down to 3.00. CHICAGO J1 Butchers sold steady to 25 cents higher while sows were largely 35 cents nigner Friday. Choice 180 to 230 pound butchers brought $25.00 to 125.50. Steers -and heifers were quoted nominally steady to weak. - Good to prime native spring lambs sold at $21.50 to $24.25. Estimated receipts: 5,500 hogs, 1,000 catUe, 500 calves and 203 sheep. Hildebrand By MRS. T. T. MICHAEL Mrs. Billy Drew and Mary left Saturday for Crescent City to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Davis. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter drove to Swan Lake Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Berthelsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck re turned home Saturday from a weeks visit in Reno. Mrs. Echo smith, Bakersfield, ar rived in Dairy Monday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ripple and family left Saturday for Eureka where they will spend their vaca tion visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton are the proud parents of a baby boy bom June 14 at the Klamath val ley Hospital. Mrs. Byron Welch, Clarence and Loy, Lakeview, accompanied by Duane Morrel visited Friday with her mother Mrs. Sarah Michael. Sympathy is extended to the Herb Schmidt family in the loss of hus band and father. Mrs. Emma Rueck attended church in Klamath Falls Sunday and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers and family, Crescent City, were visit ors at Hildebrand and Dairy, Fri day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter vis ited Monday evening with Mrs. Em ma Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grese and Mrs. Milton Conquergood were shopping In Klamath Falls Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Port land, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kloeppel had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Haukins, Robert and Raymond and Olaf Neson and Bil ly- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael spent Monday evening with Mr. Weather Western Oregon Scattered showers Friday night and Satur day, with partial clearing Satur day alternoon. Possible thunder storm activity In tho mountains. Cooler Saturday with hums oj-.j. Highs along coast near 60. Lows Friday night 50-55. Winds olt coast becoming northerly to northwester ly 15-35 Saturday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Friday night. Considerable cloudi ness and a few scattered showers Saturday with afternoon tempera tures 1545. Lows Friday night 43 56. Northern Calllornla Variable cloudiness through Saturday with light showers Friday night; north westerly winds, 10-20 in p.h , near coast, except southerly north of Fort Bragg. Baker and vicinity Thickening cloudiness Friday night with light rain; showers and partial clearing Saturday. Low Friday night 48; high Saturday 13. Grants Pass and vicinity Rain Friday night; partly cloudy Satur day with scattered showers. Low Friday night 51; high Saturday 15. R THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:31). a.m. Friday. Max. Mm. Prep. Baker 80 43 Bend 78 44 Eugene 77 49 Klamath Falls 82 54 Lakeview " 83 54 Medlord 87 53 Newport 60 45 North Bend 62 49 Ontario 89 56 Pendleton - 83 51 Portland Airport . 74 S3 Roseburg so 48 Salem 78 48 Boise 88 55 Chicago . 95 70 Denver 98 64 Eureka 56 61 Los Angeles 81 62 New York 86 72 Red Bluff 99 , 64 San Francisco 60 '53 Seattle 71 . so Spokane 18 54 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND rfl Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk. delivered coast: Soft white. 2.25. Hard red winter: 10 Der cent 2.27; 11 per cent, 2.30; 12 per cent 3.35. Car receipts: Wheat 2- Barlm 6; Flour 7; Corn 1; Mill Feed 7. CHICAGO W Price trend. were highly irregular and del. tags fairly active on the board of trade Friday. All wheat deliveries were rif. initely weak, losing around 2 cents ai times, on an increase in pro ducer marketing of cash wheat and consequent expanded hedge selling in futures. Oats and corn, particularly new crop- corn, scored good advances. Wheat closed 2(,-24 lower, July $1.90b-'.. corn s.-1'i hieher. .Inlv $1.57,-;,. oats K.-l. higher. July --;. rye to 1 cent lower, July $1.00, soybeans 7'i lower to 2 higher, July $3.10',-., and lard 12 to 72 cents a hundred pounds lower. July $1S.45-$15.S0. Wheal Open High Law Close Jly 1.92 J. 1.92 i 1.90 . 1.90 i Sep 1.96 1.96 1, 1.94 !, 1.94 V, Dec 1.99 !i 1 J9 , 1.98 1.98 Mar 2.02 V, 2.03 4 2.00 , 2.00 ', MUNICIPAL COt BT Phiitit Annette Glau, violation baste rule, hearing 4 p.m. Robert Xaitej, drunk. $25 or I3H davi. Don William Hughes, ran two atop ifgna. S3 line on each count. ON THE ACCORD DOT SUITS Flint Federal Savlnga and Loan Av aoclation of Klamath Falli va Cecil L. Kollenbom and Mildred Xollenborn. uit to collect on unpaid balance of promissory note. $M5.w with interest from December 1, (21 title aearch coate. t00 attorney feet and eoits and disbursement. Ganonf and Canong at torney! for plaintiff. MA It MI AGE LICENSES KKIXE HER -BOOK John A. Kel leher. 22, Klamath Tatli. and Peuy Joyce Book. 23, KUmath TalU. snd Mrs. Jimmy Guerin and en Joyed TV. Mrs. Elvm Patton returned to her home at North Bend after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs H. L. Arant. NOW! SAVE TuoP 48 ON fllllCICDC ALUMINUM AWNINGS VIIILLFCUiJ ALUMINUM CANOPIES WlaeW Mev curve te architectural deiion - terttey OecoretoreMecl BerMey awningt add beevty any style home. Mil Estimate Immediate SUNDOVN her tfvle adds beaut new or aM. x.!tli'rw ' I till P JSi ' 11 -iiiiiiiasyf'-faV3r - 1 .X TOMMY ODEN'S "WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS," four-piec. band, will play avary day dur inq Merchant's Fun Week in the im qanaral area where boyi and girls will be (jetting free rides on the Shetland pony to be ejivan away during the Klamath Basin Roundup festivities at the fairgrounds. Tickets may be obtained from the downtown merchants by adults for the rides in stores designated for each day's activities. Seated Tom Odtn. Rear II to rl Bob Barnes, Les Gardner, Johnnie Holloway end Johnny Burke, FUNERAL NOTICE M1LI.IOS Funeral services for Dallu Crr ford Million 77. who died htre June 31, wtll take place from the chapel of Ward KUirtith runtrai glome a Satunlav. June 26. at 10 a.m.. the Be' Uoyd Holloway of the Ftrat Method lt Church officiating. Commitment rv ic and interment la Klamath Memor ial Park. SUMMER LAKE Br MRS. K. K. NELSON Mrs. Henrv Markus has been assisting with vacation Bible School in Paisley that closed rTioay. June 18. Her two sons Ronnie and Mar vin were enrolled. Mrs. James Poster and lour daughters led Sunday, June 13, lor Monmouth, where Mrs. Foster will attend summer 'school. Her par ents. .who live at Neotsu. will care for the children. Jess Penington who has been 111 In the Lakeview Hosaual came home for a few days but has had to return for further medical treat ment. Connie Nelson, small daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson, Wcstslde. Is spending a few weeks at the Summer Lake Lodge. H. C. Harris hauled his cattle to La Pine last week where tncy will be on summer range on land ho recently purchased. Mrs. V. A. Swanton and grand dauehicr. Betty Ann Richards. Eu gene, visited here last week. Hiey returned to Eugene Sunday. Mrs. Swanton Is a former resident and now makes her home with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Richards and family. Eugene. George Carlon Injured his back a few days ago and has been re ceiving medical care. His small son. Tommy, has tonsillitis. Both are Improving. Mrs. Guy Foster and Mrs. E. M. Carlon visited at the E. R. Nelson home Friday afternoon. . Mrs. Ardvs Markus was hostess to the Guild Club at the Parish Hall, Wednesday afternoon, June 16. Following the usual business meeting, dessert and coffee were served. The guild has completed a baby layette to be shipped over seas. New blinds were ordered for the Parish Hall. Mrs. Frank Graves was awarded the gift do nated by the hostess. This was the final meeting until September. Mrs. Roy Carlon Is attending summer school In Corvallls. Saturday night, June 36, Is the last meeting of the Summer Lake Grange until fall. The attendance contest closed and the losing aide with E. M. Carlon, leader, will serve a 8:30 p.m. dinner at the grange hall. Each member should PALMIST READING .ill tall your pair, present and future. Love, morriagt, business. A cempleto $5 Ufa rtaaina for i and this ad. 2804 So. 6th St. Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. PoHe Cover Add sn estra Itvirv utdoori at very 29 95 Door CeMopy Protet your doorwey from tun and rain with Chlldet-i doer canopy. Why tie without the (usury of awn. Iao when they cent to little? And with Childeri aluminum swnlnpi, Virat ot tl only cotf. Call for Ml Wtformeilon today. Delivery a Easy Payment ft 1L TENT AND AWNING ipiiia Man On Trial In Check Case Robert R. Smith, accused ol passing a bogus 150 check at Cra ter Lake Cfe Tavern In Fort Klamath, went on trial Friday In Circuit Judge David R. Vamten berg's court. The charge Is obtain ing money under false pretenses. Interrogation of prospective wit nesses by Defense Counsel George Proctor Indicated he plana to at tack the validity of the Indict ment returned against Smith by the Klamath County Grand Jury. The complaint against Smith was made by Howard Olson, oper ator of the Fort Klamath. Cafe and Tavern. He aald he gave Smith $34. M In cash and marked a 119.15 bill paid whan the defendant al legedly gave him the bogus check. The case Is being prosecuted by District Attorney Frank Aldersori and Deputy District Attorney Rob ert Kerr. know where they stand In the con test and this la reminder to the losing members to be sure and bring the refreshments decided upon at the last meeting. All mem bers are urged to attend the aupper and meeting to follow. Regular church service was held Sunday evening June 30 at the Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m. Ser vices through the summer months wlU be held at this hour. THB CALIFORNIA ORBOON POWER COMPANY Your partner in progress since 1920 wis f wks OBITUARY Murrr Mararei Ktvlra Multl. M. nallve of nenttjr, resident of Klamath riu for fuur years, died here June 2A Hur vlvora include: widower. Ralph of T coma, Washington; dauMcr, Anna May Brown, Llla Amoa, XIary Brown and Lola Chofhtoel. all f thu rllr: ton. Waller of In U S. Army m tier nisnv. Ralph Jr. of Sprlneiielil. Inhere of Salem. Frederick and Donald of this rlty: her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ilaviil Chock tool of Beatly; atsters, MafceJ Chocktool and Lavlna Henry of Hoi. ty, Rena Brown of thl rily rtmeral arranarmenu will be announced b Wards Klamalh funeral Home, Young KF Wreck Victims Improve "Continuing to ahow Improve ment," was the word received irom authorities at the Klamath Valley Hospital at press time to day regarding the condition of the four young people still hospltalUed from the wreck on the west side highway Monday. Tommy Sklens who received a broken back. was placed in a cast this mornmg. and Sieve Molatore who underwent aurgery on a frac tured Jaw yesterday apent a good night, relativea Hated. POTATOES CHICAOO 11 Potatoes: Ar rivals 10: on track 118; total U S. shipments (75; market about' steady; California .-long whites M.SO-75; Pontlaca M .IMS; North Carolina aebagoa 13.60. u shtrv The-Copco A community is only as prosperous as the people who live in it. And for ' prosperity, men and women must have jobs to provide for their families, buy foods and services and contribute to the general welfare. ' ' f COPCO serves the communities in len counties of Oregon and California by helping to provide these jobs. Last year the Company employed an average of 1,383 men and women, resulting in a combined payroll of $7,082,650. These wages included twelve general raises sines' September of 1945 and reflected an average, increase of 101. A community can grow only by attracting new people and new industry. And in' this way, too, COPCO is a partner. Millions of dollars will be spent this year on construction to expand its power plants and eitend its transmission lines. This program means more jobs, larger payrolls and modern, efficient electric servico for now industry. For tho . people it serves, COPCO will continue to dovclop tho natural resources and bring more power to help people produce more, have more and live better. .' fWIMI Senate Passes WASHINGTON 11 flrnnlo passauo achl lu Prcilili'iH Klxt'ii' hnwor Frldny a I':h,8U0.1Ud.4UU compromise nullify bill to llimuca the Armed HoivUth In llio new lltral year starting July I. The legislation, by Mr Ilia Inr- Indian Pay Bill Approved WASHINGTON 11 - A bill (.ci ting up a mrlliml lor inymrnt ol more than 11.040. (HH) lo cnrlnln Western Oregon Indians won ap proval nf the House Interior Com mittee Thursday. The bill, sponsored by Iti'l). Klla worth (R-Orei, aulhorui's lliu sec retary of Interior to oalnullsli tri bal rolls of Iho Indians lo nlinir In the payments, llecittisa dlllleultlrs are expected In determining eligi bility, no deadline Is art lor com pletion of tito rolls. Tile bill provides Hint dbtilbiiUnn of timda will start within a year after the roll Is approved. The money was awarded the AI sea and other Oregon tribes In a Court of Appeals decision, April 3, JS10, Tho otlier tribes Include the UmKun mid Culpoolas ol Ump qua Valley, the Tllltimook, -(Ullle Tootooloney, Chetco and Muhilla tribes. Kefauver Urges Investigation WASHINGTON I Hell. Kelilil- ver (D-Tenn, head of the special Senate Committee which commend a spectacular Inquiry Into oriinii tsed crime three yeurs niio, said Friday "a lot of thinna" remiiln luicum siild be tiivealluutcd In pnrtti iilnr, Un harness race scniidiil In New York. The Tennessee senator also stud that In his bid to retain lit Senate sent this year he doesn't think It would hurt to have Sen. MtCmlhy IR-Wls) cumpiiiuii nguimt lum. Keluuver wns nil tiusticces.'.tul contender for tho Democmtlc pres idential nomination in Httl. llul all he's thinking about now. he said In a filmed TV Interview with Coltim- nlal Drew Penrson released Fri day, Is "getting re-elected to the U. 8. Senate." Kefnuver said there's no way for him lo stnrt another crime probe now becauso Republicans are in control of the Senate and hold the committee chnimunshitM. How ever "there are a lot of tliinus tlmt should be Investigated," he said. O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel UNIDAl SIRVICIS rot All INCOMES NON.DINOMINATI0NAI SIRVIN0 All ftlllGIONS Klamath Falls pimm I4j story-is MEN AT WORK mm Service Funds gesl of All Iho appropriation mi'iisuieii. Is UK) Illlli nl the It legtiliir money bills on which Cun urewi lius completed autlon llui sessloii. The Hrimte acted by voice vole, Tlin bill rarrlea about 11 billion fur the Air force, la billion fur ilia Navy, and 7 t billion lor thn Anny wlilili wua rouulred to ab sorb nlluonl nil of the A 'j billion rut under Inst yeur'a allotment., 'lliu luiiil In Iho ninasure la about one billion less than the Presi dent a.ikod fur nest years dofeiuo budget. ill H.'iienil the new bill carrlrs out Hie niliiiliilnirnllon'a "New Look" liillllnry pulley, of empha sis ilium air power and Ilia new weapons Willi a cutback III oilier forces lor an expected "long pull" ag-mixl Communist lorcea led by bovlej, Uiin.Mn. Use Of Drugs Warning Told SAN r'KANClKCO f Doctors and others who give paut relieving dnius may du great harm to se verely injured pntienta II Ihrouuli Ilieir humane Instincts they give, larger doi.es ' Uuin needed, an Army doctor reported Kilday. The critically Injured may need siiiiiller doses than persons with less serious hurls, Col. Harvey c. Hloeum. of Waller Heed Army Hon. pilal. Washington, D. C, told the American Medlral Association. I mill which depress the pallenl, such as morphine and the barbitu rates, may allect tho breathing, blond circulation and nervous sv-. tern enough to cause death lo the patleul in crlllcal condition, Bio- KFPA Official Issues Warning Willi summer wenlher hero Hie Fourth of July holidays and Jll.it ahead, campers and persons In cling In the wooded areas era warned lo put out camp fires and cigarettes. H..I Oule. superintendent of the Klninnlh Forest Protective Aiso elation nlw reuuenls homeowners lo be extremely careful about cliimpiiiR aslie. at dump grounds 111 tho timber. KKPA firemen were railed la Keno the Ural nf the week la exttimui.vh such a fire In the dump Broumls there. One small itiun-cain.ed fire was also put out In Uie Spencer Crock district. nirn:M:i:, tn.oy heoitn, leit, corrttort ond hMptfltv on.idtf pleotonf iurruvdinoi. Cofnpteieit FurrMned itscpinfl and Heutekeeptns Ci-"t. with oil modern foclMtet. MOT MINI1AI eJ MUD SATHS Ver IheHiiettsHi. AthrM(e. NsrM ttletke, Nerrevtntis CAtlON DIOXtDC VArOB tATHI Are scsllent fer ItieMe, tie, tkHi lite tlent, Hlfk ond Lew lleed PretMf "oir Health It t t1unet" Fev Retervetlen entt lnfafmell-Atee Hahrn Minetel Se.ins, . 1. A .Meed, ,. -Oreftn er Phene Lent Dwtee Dr. loimort v PnechW ChiroproctiC Pttytkiem a story of the West 123 No. 4th , Phone 4329
