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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAt.LS. OKKGON WKDNKSOAY. .lltLV 7,. 1 ll!H STOCKS . ' WALL STREET NCW YORK ( The stock markat turned ahead today la the lite afternoon after an Irregular performance earlier In the day. Oatns In tome Instances were quit good, running to around 3 point at the best. Few went high er. Losses seldom- extended to as much as a point. Volume stepped up on the rise and came to an estimated 1.SO0, 000 shares. That compares with 2,560,000 shares traded Tuesday when the market was strong. Winner In Air Derby Picked KNOXVILLE, Tenn. to Mrs. Ruth Deerman of El Psso, Tex., 'Wednesday was declared vinner of the eighth annual Powder Puff Derby. Forty-six planes, piloted by wo men (Hers, completed the 3.-OOO-mlle . transcontinental race which began at Long Beach, Calif., last Saturday. " Mrs. Deerman. wife of a west Texas cotton rancher, arrived here Monday In a Cessna 140. She av eraged 123 m.p.h. and had a handi cap ot 113 m.p.h. She will be awarded 1800 as first prize. Other winners: Second Frances, Bera of Ingle- wood. Calif., last year's winner. Third Gloria L. Smith of Phoen ix. Arts. Fourth Mrs. Ruth Thomas ol KnoxvlUe. Fifth Llndy Boyes ot Oakland, Call!. Ruby Hays, also of El Paso was co-pilot of the winning plane. Mrs. Deerman said this was he: third race. She and Mrs. Hays showed up at the announcement ceremony dressed alike In snappy white sun dresses trimmed in red. Mrs. Bera will receive $300 Miss Smith $300 and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Boyes $200 each. T"e last plane etc. 3rd graf OSS 23L 3 Red Prisoner Release Doubted HONO KONQ Ul No large scale release of American or Brlt- lah nationals from China has taken place so tar as a result oi negotia tions In Geneva, and American of- . ftdals in Hons Kong are beginning to doubt that the Reds Intend to let many trapped foreigners out. The Communists at Geneva hint ed that the gates might be thrown open out as time passes, it still looks as though the Reds examine each foreigner for possible politl ' cal use before letting him go. Thirty-four British came out in June, compared with is in May. However, 22 came before June 15, - which seems too early to have re sulted from Geneva promises. The other II might nave benefitted from Geneva.- but all had been waiting for months or years for exit permits. ,.- . . - - Ninety-one Americans are still in China, not including military personnel wao leu into Red bands in Korea and American soldiers from Korea who chose to goiwith the Communists after being 'cap- Morse Unhappy Over Cordon's Job Prosnects ',: ,. P"THND l - The prospect that Sen. Ouy cordon will become chairman of the Senate Interior and insular Affairs Committee is not a nappy one to Oregon's other senator Wayne Morse. . With Douglas McKay as Interior eeretary and Cordon head of the t-xouuwx, morse told The Ore- jwm ay lewpnone Tuesday, "the; " monopolies win reap a har dest of special privilege handouts and the neonfe win - wind of destruction of their ttrit- uuru resources." Vote Approves Raise In Dairy ..NOTON to - The Senate Agriculture Committee voted s-7 for 5 per cent of parity price jupports for dairy products be- 1S65 Aug. 31 These products have been sup- E.r. r t.. cem 01 prity for the last three months. Secretary Agriculture Benson "UVJ "cm so per Cent linrfap . r . i . "u"u" ,aw in an er lort to brine sunniv mr. i. u ?l"Jemand' He a,1 w re- II. , HM voted to increase the price props to 80 per cent be tween Sept. l and next April 1 Efforts on the House floor to hike failed. 80 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UB lUSDAI Cattle salable KM; market slow; tew fed steers about 50 lower but bulk ot supply unsold at noon: cows weak to 60 lower; bulls about steadv; load choice 3 lb fed steers 34.00; truck lot good 1083 lb 23. M; utility and commercial steers 16.00-21. 00; commercial and good heifers 18.00 30.00 including sorted load 684 lbs at 34.00 with few at 17.00; utility heifers 12.00-14.00; calmer and cut ter cows 9.00-10. 50: utility cows 11.00-13.00; utility and commercial bulls lt.00-16.S0; few medium and good stacker and feeder steers 14.00-18.00. Calves salable 300; market slow, steady to weak with late bids 1,00 or more lower; good and choice up to 3S0 lbs 17.00-JO.OO. few 30.60 with one prime 126 lb 31.00; utility and commercial grades mostly 13.00-16.00. Hogs salable 200, market active, steady; choice 1 and 3 butchers 180-136 lbs 37.50-37.75: choice 3 lots down to 38.50; choice 250-300 lbs 34.00-36.00; choice 340-600 lb sows 17.00-21.00; few 19 lbs 32.. Sheep salable 1.000; market ac tive, steady; choice and prime spring lambs 30.00-20.50: good choice 18.50 . 19.50: medium to choice feeder lambs 13.00-15.00: choice 107 lbs old crop lambs 15.50; few good and choice year lings 14.00; good and choice ewes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP. Butchers and sows sold steady to 25 cents high er on the livestock market Wednes day. Choice 180 to 230 pound butch ers moved at $24.34 to $25.50. Sows sold within a $14.75 to 31.00 range. Prime 1,100 to 1.425 pound steers sold for $26.00 to $37.25. Most good and choice types brought $30.50 to $34.75 with com prable hellers $19.00 to $23.75. Most good and prime spring Minos movea at a?o. to $23.60. Salable receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs. 11,000 cattle, 500 oaives and 1,600 sheep. mrr in ii ii r iii i S CHICAGO (JPl Wheat snurteri sharply as mills Jumped into the marset on the buvinr sid. in big way on the Board of Trade Wednesday. Flour business ovemieht renort. eaiy was ue largest for anv sun- liar period in the past two years. causing- mills to buy both cash wheat and wbeat futures. Dealings were very active. Other grains could not duplicate tne action of wheat. New croo soy beans and corn sold of at one time on receipt of wanted mois ture in parts of the Midwest. .Wheat closed 2 4 ?i his-ber. July 3.04 Vri com unchanged to tent lower. July 1.58 i S Oats ii lower to H higher. July a Rye unchanged to higher, July 1.03 ft. soybeans 1 to 7 cents Jower. Jury 3.75 1i-V,, and lard 15 pounds higher. July 16.00-16.02. WHEAT , Open High Law Chne 1.01 . 2.04 Yi 3.01 3.04 ,', 3.01 ' .3.09 3.05 'i 3.07 V2 2.10 3.11 3.09 V, .10 'i 1.10 a. 2.13 Vt 3.10 3.13 2.08 ; i.io 3.0$ 2.10 . . . ', " t Reds To Release French Wounded TOKYO to The Communist- led Vletmlnh will deliver 200 sick nd wounded prisoners to the French - command in Indochina July 14. the Peiplng Radio said Thursday. A broadcast heard here said the prisoners would be turned over at two sites. Viettri. 30 miles north west of Hanoi, and the Ngason dis trict, of Thanhhoa. Province south ot Hanoi. Liaison officers of the two sides will go to both sites to look over accommodations. Peiplng added, quoting a Vietminh dispatch. The French also announcea iney would deliver sick or wounded i prisoners July 14, the broadcast reported, but the number was not given. - ReY.Yeaver Dies In Sleep Rev. Orlen Daniels Weaver, pas tor of tho Pilgrim Holiness Church, 230 Wantland Avenue died in his sleep about 9 a.m. today at the family home. He has been HI since last November. Rev. Weaver was 63 years old. per cent FUNERAL NOTICES , wmve mil Erntrt Lynn 7.7.. IT' wn? aitd hre Jul im srarS;jry Funaral aarv caa for miry A u.oki Jaan. 64, whs AIM In Sen rramian July s will tx htld frem oHau?Ma Jnjjnntnt will t aiad in ML. calvary uS"?fll aarvlJla"'" Jamw' Bryan rhiiJi!S!d W OH,lr' Mtmorial Chaatl Priaay July t at l pm., tm Jav. Laaur Huflmaa elilclatlns inlir" ,- SELl"' m"' u Mama ioor i cr.'. ... '(Mi REV. O. D. WEAVER Jly , Sep Dec Mar v May ' He came to Klamath Falls 28 years ago and had been emploved as a carpenter. He organised the church several years ago. Survivors Include the widow, Clara M. Weaver, Klamath Falls: two sons. Asahel Weaver. Santa Rosa, California and Orvllle D. Weaver, this city; two daughters, Mrs. Mable Creenstreet, Klamath raus ana Mrs. Haiel Scriven. tnico. uauiornia; two brothers, W. O. Weaver and Norman Weaver, Klamath Falls, also 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Julv 8. at 1:30 p.m. at "aros tuamatn Funeral Home. In, terment will be In Klamath Mem orial Park. I(F Bar Association Issues Resolution On Court Fight By LVLK DOWNINfl Klamalh county's muddled law enforcement setup which will soon confront three circuit Judges also had become an Issue Wednesday before the county bar association. Donald 'A. W. Piper, president of Klamath County Bar Assocla. Hon, annouueed the organisation haa passed a resolution opposuig an airing by radio of the bitter feud between Circuit Judge Dnvld R. Vandcnborg and District Attor ney Frank Alderson over court procedures. . Tuesday Piper told the liornld and News the bar association was meeting to formulate answers to a scries of questions concerning tlie couit controversy put to Judge Vnndeuberg by Floyd Wynne on the KFLW news analysis feature "What Do You-Think?" Later Piper announced that the lawyer's group had voted down that plan and pussed the resolu tion barring Judge Vatidcnbcrg and Alderson from answering Commen tator Wynne's questions. Alderson was to be heard next weck.- In tlie meantime word wa. awaited here from Chief Justice Earl Lulourettc of the state su preme court on the aDpointmcnt of a second circuit Judiw to in cases in which Judge Vandenbrru -Weather' Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Thursday. Highs 75-80 in the interior and 85 in the southern interior Thursday. Hishs along coast near 65. Lows Wednesday night 50-56. Winds off coast becom ing westerly to northwesterly 10-30 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy " "TOucsaay nignt with a few afternoon or evening thi, nH.r. showers over the mountains. Fair inursaay. cooler -in the north. 4V555 Lows Wednesday night nortnera California Fair through Thursday. Slightly cooler in sierras. Northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles an hour near coast Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy and showery through Wed nesday night with. occasional thnn. dershowers. Sunny Thursday with ucruoon cloudiness. Highs from '8 to 83 Thursdav. Lows Wednrc day night 50 to 58. Grants Pass and Vicinllv Part. ly cloudy and showery through Wednesday night. Evening thunder showers in mountains. Generally fair Thursday. High of 84 Thurs day. Low Wednesday night 55. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Wednesday Baker I Bend i Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff . San Francisco Seattle Spokane Mai.-Min. Prep. 83 60 . 81 42 74 58 .07 78 51 84 51 86 58 63 53 .22 70 56 .08 99 66 97 87 71 61 T 80 61 79 58 .04 98 67 86 66 2.07 87 63 .02 73 58 90 70 84 70 T 91 62 68 54 80 61 T 94 62 Spud Seed Test Plot Inspection To Be Held TULELAKE Samples of pota to seed planted hi tile test plots at Half Moon Bay have progressed to where Inspection can be made, according to Jack Sleiak, seed certification Inspector for the De partment of Agriculture. Slczak has received a letter iroiv John J. Adams, supervising seed potato certification Inspector, so: ting Thursday, July 15 as test plot field day at Half Moon Bay. Rep resentatives of the bureau will be present at the plots from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on that date. These plots are located at the same place as last year, on the property of George Bertoluccl which lies on the east side of High way 1. a mile and a halt north of Half Moon Bay. A sign will be placed on the east side of the high way snowing tne turn-off leaving Highway 1. The turn-off road leads to the east and the plots are ap proximately a quarter of a mile irom tne turn-off. lias been disqualified by Alderson. Alderson tiled motions asking for a substitute Judge lit five pending criminal cases. In one case In volvlng Tobe Carter, accused of a sex crime, Alderson's action was opposed by Defense Attorney U. S. Balcnllne. Tho supreme court upheld Balentlne's position and or dered Judge Vandeiibcrg to try Carter's case. , Justice Latourclte mimed Cur cult Judge Ralph M. Ilolmnu of Oregon Oily to try the other four cases, Tuesday, Attorney Ben God dard, counsel for two of tho do Icndunts in these cases, lllrd a motion objecting to Judge Hoi nun and asking for another out sldo Judge. II Is mandatory for Hie supremo court to comply with his request. Wednesday morning JudgoVan donberg postponed a hearing on n wilt of habeas corpus in tlio case ol Carl uinwalt, ordered held lor the grand Jury on a chargo of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The court allowed De fense Attorney Balenllne until 2 p.m. Wednesday to serve Deputv District Attorney Robert Kerr with a reply to the district attorney's return on the writ. Balenllim claims Zumwnlt Is be ing held In the county Jail on a defective complaint filed by the district attorney's office. He also contends that sufficient evidence was not produced at a preliminary hearing before District Judge b E. Van Vactor to Justify holding his client to answer to the grand Jury. Van Vactor has been sub poenaed for the habeas corpus hearing. Wynne announced that In llou of Judse VBndenberg's answers to his questions, he will present a foctunl rvey of the "battle of the court se" Wednesday at 9 p.m. on 'LW. Moose Observe Officers' Niaht Women o the Moose. Klamath Falls Chapter 467, met Tuesday evening at Moose Hall, observing oincers- cnapter night. Two candidates were initiated' into the order. They were Velva) Fugate. sponsored by Fannie May! iBompson, ana Grace wells, spon sored oy tuiinieen Hepoura. The two new members were wel comed In an address given by Fan- nte May Thompson, holder of the runian Honor Degree, highest title in tne cnapter. Refreshments were served after the business meeting: Hostesses! were Arvella Johnson, Millie Cook I and Irene Hamel, , Members were reminded of the weekly card party held on Friday uvrjioons at i p.m. at-Moose Hall, ttiui uuy sen as nosiess. ' Adlai To Speak In Eugene . PORTLAND IA1 Oregon's Dem ocrats are organizing a series of motorcades that will bead for Eu gene Saturday where Adlai Steven son, the party leader, will speak. Ken Rlnke, Multnomah County Democratic chairman, said char tered busses were planned from Portland. Lew Wallace, making statewide plans, said most coun ties would have motorcades. The Saturday speech, at 1:30 p. m.. will be Stevenson's only Pa cific Northwest address of the year so far as now planned. It is ex pected to be on natural resources. POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Ar rivals 132; on track 406; total U, S. shipments 508; Market stronger: California long whites $4.76-6.10; round reds 85.00-5.16. Old Fashioned TENT REVIVAL Come and hear the gotd newt of the Gotpal. Bring the tick. Good tinging, tv ryervt welcome. Stirtt St urdty, July 3, 7:30 p.m., at the PONY RIDES en South Sixth Street. r i iiriTi Tlit Prudential Iiunnce Company of America vt Jack Harold Kallurn and Delpha Ruth Kallum, iuit to colltct un paid Balance on promiMory note, SUZ96.81 and Inttrttt from January 11. 1954, f25.M for title aearch S750 attor ney tt and eoU and dUbunemtnta. Ginoni and Canon attorney! for plain-ttff. MARRMriR MCENHfft SHKLLITO-WARE Glenn Wesley Sheiitto. 20, Klamath Faili. and Ot- lorU Ware, 18. Klamath Falli. CHAPMAN-McOUIRR Blake T. Chapman. 42, Tulelake. and Pauline Rote McGuirt, 20, Tulelake. Ill TIM KELSON Born to Mr. and Mm. Rodney Nelson. July at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weJahln( lbs 12 oB. iirrturuus earn to Mr. and Mra. Chris Lampropulos, Riimnn vauey Hospital, a July irl wclah. in S lbs. -or. LANWAY Born-to Mr. and Mm. Donald Lanway. July 4 at Klamath Val. ley Hospital, a boy welghlni & lb. lU'.'d oz. OARDUNO Born to Mr. and Mm. Thomas Osrduno, July 4 at Klamath Vhllty Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 1 07.; . HITTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rltter, July 4 at Klamalh Val. ley Hospital, a girl weighing e lbs. OBITUARY GOrLLtB Alice Zua Gaeller. aw at naiiva n Beyle, Kansas and a resident of this t-ity since laet died here July . She was a member of the First Presby terian Church and the Prosperity Re- Dstan uoage. ana naa served on many civic Brolects In ths nut. fturvlvtwi In. ciuae two eons Harry ooeiicr and rred uoiuw oi ivismsin raus: two aeugn tera, Mrs. Reloh Sowers and Mra. R. L. ! Oram of Portland: two brothers. Law rence Sawyer and Walter Sawjr of tairview. Kansas: two sisters Dr. Ber tha E. Sawyer ot Ashland and Mrs. Charles Savage of Portland. Also eight erandchildren and 11 arrest srrandchll- dren. Funeral services will be held from O Hair s Memorial Chapel Fri day, July t at 10:30 ajn. Interment will De maoe in tne cm a yeiwws cemetery. Every bedroom should hove a deer mirror. The setisloe tion these mirrors give plus the added ettractiveneit te the bedroom moke a deer mirror a first clott invest ment. They dtn't celt te much either. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Nasty at Parkin is Raar S2t Walaut fhaaa 7171 WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APRAISERS Age 21 te 60. Mult be reiidentt of thit county two or mere yean. Competent Appraisers' receive $325 te $350 per month. Farm experience valuable. WRITI I0X tOO, HERALD and NIWS YMCA Plans Boys Camp A four day oamn for boys from the sites of ft to l'J will be licit! July U Ihrouiili it by the Klamalli YMCA al Diamond Lake. Ilio cauin Is plannrd urliuaAly for boys who may not liavo betm oaiiiplitK In a regular program bo fore; however any boy of the praa er aue, wliotlicr a "V" nirmber or not, Is welcome to attend. Transportation lo and from the camp silo will be provided. Boys will leavo the YMCA headquarleri at s a.m. Wednesday nioruliiK and will bo returned tliore tiaturdny cveniiiK, July 17. YMCA Director Paul Campbell win bo in clinrtie of the outing, tuul.nod by a Rruup of ablo iiasla lants including: Mra. Edith Johnson In charge of cooking. John timid meyer, president of the YMCA board of directors, la chairman ol the enmp committee. Boys will be charued 16 for the entire trip which Includes trans portation, menla and supervlNlon, Only Ilio first W who sign will be accommodated, , Each boy must provide either a sleeping bug or an adequalo num ber of blankets; a swimming null Jiid llnjlihiiht If passible and wiirin cloilmig lor evcuiiiK!i. Cnmners will avail ihcm.selvo of the Medford YMCA camp quar ters at the lake. This Is the third season fur such a program iuhI each year Die camp site has been Improved. This year boys will ur the new Indue and dining hall re cently completed. A second camp period Is set for August through 1 for boys 10 tu 14 years of age. This camp Is for the more experienced boys and will bo carried out In conjunction with the Medlnrd YMCA camping pro gram. Enrollments aro being re ceived now nl YMCA hendqunr ters, 713 Pino Street, phone VT19. The office Is open from a.m. to 6:31) p.m. Nation's Jobs Show Increase WABH1NQTON to The govern. I ment said Wednesday employment increased by nearly one million from May to June and unemploy ment, contrary lo the usual seas onal putlcin, showed almost no In. crcasa. Employment rose during tlie month, according lo a Joint an nouucpiuont by tlie Department ol Commerce and the Department of Labor, from 91.1IH.000 In early may to tU.uoa.ooo estimated for early. June. Meanwhile unemployment wns estimated to huva risen by no more than 43.0OO (lin ing the month Hum 3,306,000 In early May to 3, 341,000 'In early June. The Commerce Department said tills was In "sharp contrast" lo experience over the past 14 years since 1040 when, according to Its flrgui'es, unemployment Increased Irom May to June by from 190,000 Ir 1043 to as much as 603,000 In 1M7. The Increase during the month In employment was less than hue been usual over the past 14 years according to Commerce Depart ment figures. These showed Hint tlie smallest increase for the month during these years waa 010.. 000 in 1061 and the largest In crease was 1.03(1,000 at 1041. In U of Hie 14 year employment In creased from May tu Juno by well over ouo million. Mt mi irM. rui ir Oarryl D MrKaa. violation Basic ruu. m me. Larrl O MrKaa, no operator . canea. M flna. , ' Toba C Carter, drunk, continued lo ! Jul) IT, hail. , John Huwafd Haffron. drunk Itt or US davi. ! rttomaa rioyd Cox, drunk, 34 or 13 ! d ! HMtramanto Corlllo, drunk, 33 ball; forlvllvil. rTalik J. Chlaum. tlrunk. ii nr I1U 1 I Clara J. Carroll, drunk 111 nr liu. I tlaa. A MAONIflCtNl bOIION nCTUII ( roeouit tiMti.-,. CHIEF THEATER CHILOQUIN, ORE. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. Continuous Show SATURDAY Starting at 1:30 Evening Show 7 o'clock Prices for Evening Show ADULTS . . . $1.10 inc. tax Children . . 25c anytime Saturday Matinee Adulti . . 83c inc. tax (until 0 p.m.) &4 CHOOSE THE HARDWICK GAS RANGE AND WATER HEATER YOU WANT AND GET $ sL only GC d A gleaming beauty fee imall hemes er apartments plus aU the hot wafer yen can use! Range .........$109.50 Water Hearer ... . $ 74.50 Tot-al $184.00 Both $134.00 YOU SAVE 50.(Q(D fay a Uttle at ... . 0g.5S ' A MONTH . automatic water-heatert give hot water 3 times faster TANK OAO SERVICE Vae ue ado fcaya maa'ara aaaMaf aa MMr katHag IIYOND THI CITY MAINS . laaalrt att wr tOW MNTAL rUN M Mk fat Lama aai aleah ihewn are estre The 1 1ST in range features- smartl styled, easy te ceek en plus all the hot water yew can wet continuous end dopcndoclel Range .... ...$159.50 Water Heater ..... S 74.50 Total $234.00 Both $184.00 , YOU SAVE Pay at Llrrie t A MONTH UTILITY GAUrORMIAPAOINO 1011 MAIN '. V SERVICE Utiutiu Oompanv PH. 741$
