MONDAY. JULY 12. 1954
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Fmark
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ETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STRKET
NEW YORK Wi The stock
market mulntaiced a slightly high
er edge Monday in the late after
noon despite a number of weak
(spots in the list.
; Cains and losses spread out
over a range of between 1 and 2
points at the outside with plus
signs In the majority.
Numerous large blocks helped
to build up the total business to an
estimated 2,300.000 shares. That
compares with 2.240.030 traded In
Friday's advancing market.
Official
Accused In
Vote Case
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Ifl Si
Oarrett, Alabama attorney gener
al, was charged Monriuy with
fraudulent changing of votes In the
June 1 primary, A few minutes
after his arrest, Jefferson Solici
tor (prosecutor! Emmett Perry
filed lunacy proceedings against
Garrett.
The attorney general was en
dlcted on tho voto fraud churgc
Juno 30 by a Jefferson (Birming
ham) grand Jury. He posted $1,000
. bond after lie surrendered at tne
sheriff's office.
Alter the bond was posted, the
lunacy proceeding was filed by
Perry before Judge J. Russcl Mc
Elroy, presiding Judge of tile Jef
ferson circuit court. A hearing was
set for July 21.
It asks the court to determine
"the mental condition of the de
fendant" as rapidly as possible.
Garrett has been under psychiat
ric treatment In a hospital at
Galveston, Tex., since June 24.
Garrett Issued a statement In
which he declared he had "violat
ed no law, stats or federal" and
further that he had "committed
no legal or moral wrong."
The attorney general, who Is
Alabama's chief prosecutor, was
a witness before the grand Jury
here which also Indicted solicitor
Arch Ferrell of Phenix City and
Lamar Reid, chairman of the Jef
ferson County Democratic Execu
tive Committee, on the vote fraud
charges.
The three men were charged with
altering the official vote for Lee
Porter in tho raco for attorney
general to add 000 votes for him.
Porter was beaten In a close race
with Albert L. Patterson, Phenix
City anti-crime crusader.
l'attorson was slain June 18. a
few days before he was scheduled
to annear belore the Jellcrson
Brand Jury to testify In the vote
fraud Inquiry.
Livestock
CHICAGO Ml Butchers and
sows sold unevenly steady to 26
cents higher Monday, top getting
back to the J25.00 mark. It was
paid for a few loads of choice 190
to 220 pound butchers.
Salable hog receipts totaled 9,
000. Buyers took 180 to 230 pound
butchers at 423.75 to (24.75 and
240 to 270 pounders at S22.00 to
$23.75. Choice 330 to 400 pound
nv mnveri pt SltiA to S10.25 with
lighter weights reaching 810.50 to through Tuesday; slightly warmer
2 00 unci iiuuna, jtuiineriy to nonnwesi
Cattle receipts were heavy, sal- i ,winds- 15"30 " " lhe
sstey SSrLB-i" and vicinity P. through
;",,: "LI rtv o 9i 1 Tuesday except afternoon and
iown Top of $-7 90 vs paid ?o;ie''B thunderstorm., in nearby
steers. Most good and choice steers "18n tuesqay w.
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly sunny
with a few high clouds Tuesday:
fair Monday night. High in north
75-65, 85-90 in south, 65-75 along
coast; low' Monday night 50-60.
Coastal winds northwesterly, 10-20
m.p.h., except 30 m-p.h. on south
ern coast In afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair with some
cloudiness through Tuesday; some
change of Isolated evening thunder
showers over mountains of eastern
area. Low Monday night 64-60;
higl) 85-95.
Orants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesday gxcept afternoon
and evening thunderstorms in
nearby mountains. Low Monda
night CO; high Tuesday 93.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a Fair
Warm Air
Covers Midwest
By T1IK ASSOCIATED I'KKSS
The blanket of warm air which
ran temperatures over 100 degrees
generaly over the rtocKy Moun
tain and plains states Sunday was
expected to spread into tne ureal
Lakes region Monday.
Fair and hot was the picture, the
Weather Bureau In Chicago said
with scattered precipitation and
moderate tempralures. Early
morning temperatures in the high
and 80s appeared to bear H
out.
Nebraska and Kansas broiled
Sunday under the highest reported
temperatures, but the 100-plus
heat extended from Utah and Colo
rado through the Dakolas and
Iowa, and southward through Texas.
brught $19.50 to 524.50 with com
prable heifers S19.00 to $23.50.
Cows sold steady to weak, to;
ping at $13.50. while bulls were
strong to 2i cent. higher at $13.60
to H7.00 for utility and commer
cial types.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
2.000. Lambs and yearlings sold
25 to 60 cents or more higher In
ecl'.ve dealings. Most sales of good
to prime spring lambs were at
321.00 to $24.00 although a few lots
readied $24.50. Good to prime
yearlings Drought $10.00 to $18.50.
PORTLAND (-(USDA) Cattle
salable 2,100; market uneven; fed
steers about steady with last
Tuesday, beef cows steady-weak
canner-cutter cows mostly 50
lower; bulls steady; two loads high
choice around 1075 lb Canadian fed
steers 25.00; other choice steers
24.00-75; few loads good steers
22.50-23.50; commercial grades
1D.00-21.50; utility down to 14.50;
load choice 734 lb fed heifers 22.00:
small lot 8 V) lb 23.00; good heifers
mostly 20.00-21.60; utility-commer
cial 12.aQ-10.00; canner-cutter cows
mostly 8.50-10.00; utility ccv.'S 10.50
13.00; commercial cows 13.50-14.50;
utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.00;
odd head 16.50.
Calves salable 300; market
steady-1.00 lower; good-choice
vealers 17.00-20.00; prime grades
21.00-22.00; utility-commercial
grades 12.00-16.00.
Hogs salable 900; market mostly
50 lower, active at decline: choice
180-235 lb butchers 26.50-27.00,
negligible lots 27.15-25; choice 260
300 lbs 23.50-25.00; 170 lbs 26.50;
choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00-20.50;
lighter weights 21.00-22 00.
Sheep salable 2,500; market
about active: spring lambs stronir-
50 higher; other classes steady;
choice-prime springers 20.00-21.00;
good-choice grade s 18.50-19.50;
good-choice feeder lambs mostly
15.00, few 15.50; utility-good
yearlings 12.00-14.00; good-choice
slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND CHAIN
PORTLAND Ift Coarse grain?
unquoted.
Wheat (bldi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.19; soft white lexclud
lng Rexi 2.19: white club 2.19.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.19.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
354: bailey 4: flour 13; corn 16;
oats 3; mill iced 13.
JL
Ashland Woman
Dies Saturday
Viola h!tha Balrd, 54. died Sat
urday afternuou at Ashland alter
suffering with a heart ailment since
May 12. She was born April 9 1900,
at Mediind and married to Earl O.
Balrd Aimu.st 16. 1037 at Reno.
In addition to tho widower, sur
vivors Include her mother. Mrs.
Laura Wyland o Athlatld: two sis
ters, Mr.. Alma Per.crman of Wins
ton. Oretinn. and Mrs. Thelma
Russell ol Klamath Falls: also
three nieces and two nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Lit
wilier Funeral Home at Ashland
with interment In the new mauso
leum at Ashland.
HKKl'SKI)
BERNE, Switzerland i.-p SwiUer
land announced Monday she has
rfused to let a U.S. Civil Service
Loyalty Board hold hearings on
Iho loyally of American eniploves.
ofedtheUmta Natio .Unify mm
Hammond Organ
lr mafca liitna IB
thlt ptrl ml lh
it. Rnl a Salnat
plan. R.nlal par
rhaia plan.
Chord Oran
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
CHICAGO (1 Hot, dry weath
er provided the spur for active
buying in 1954 crop corn and soy
bean futures on the board of
trade Monday. Gains ranged to
mole than 9 cents in soybeans at
one time.
While there were no reports of
actual damage to these crops,
many comments emphasized the
need for moisture if present pros
pects are to be maintained.
Firmness in cash markets, fa
vorable weather for the spread of
rust In spring wheat and a govern
ment crop report last Friday
which lowered estimated produc
tion from month earlier created
bin lug in wheal.
Wheat closed P, - 2', higher.
July 2.04. corn 1 to 4 higher,
July 1.60'i, Oats, ' - higher,
July 71 "j, Rye 1 --2 ', higher.
July 1.04'., soybeans 3', - 9
Higher. July 3.88 ' ,-:, and lard
15 to 67 cents a hundred pounds
higher, July 16.87.
Mill: AT
Open lliiih Low Close
Jly 2.01 a, 2.05 2.01 ' 2.04
Sep 2.05 2.08 '.'.114 -i 2.07 I ,
Dec 2.07 ', 2.11 i:. 2.07 a, 2.10 I,
Mar 2.03 a, 2.13 'j 2.08 2.12
Mny 2.07 2.10 N 2.07 ' 2.00 '
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Pep.
Baker ; . 89 53
Bend . 82 45 -
Eugene 75 48 -
Klamath Falls ... 88 53
Lakevlew 87 57 -
Medford 88 58
Newport fc7 48
North Bend 66 52 -
Ontario 93 68
Pendleton 82 56 --
Portland (Airport) 72 52 T
Roseburg 78 48 -
Salem 75 44 -
Boise 92 64
Chicago 03 75
Denver 102 69
Eureka 62 52
Los Angeles 84 65 -
New York .: 84 65 -
Red Bluff 98 68 -
San Francisco .... . 69 52
Seattle 70 47
Spokane 77 65 -
It
17
1
FRIENDLY STOP for the morning cup of coffee is provided at Mallory's Y Market by the
addition of a Grade A restaurant. Presiding during morning hours is Evelyn Mick, shown here.
During the afternoon an'd evening hours Helen Malone is in charge. Linda DeLap assists in
the kitchen.
municipal vnvnr
Brtty Sua Hoover, drunk, 100 or 60
ay.
AlvitU R. Henatier, drunk, $23 or 13',
doyi.
Romalnt Luebke, drunk $25 or la'i
dn.vi. '
Calvin Chippi, drunk. Z2S or 12'
day a.
HIchnrd I, Panlega. violation basic
rule, recogffed to July 17.
l.cRov Hoover, drunk and disorderly
conduct, $loo or SO dayi.
Dtan Treat, drunk driving, 9100 and
30 dny.
Dean Treat, no operator! licence, S3
or 2'j dayi.
Dean Treat, no chauffeun licerue, 5
or it 'a nays.
Richard Roy Logan, ran red light, re
coiled. Adrian L. Branch, Violation bailc
rule, $13 or 7'i dayi.
Adrian L.. Branch, no vehicle license,
$5 or a'i davs,
Adrian L. Branch, switched license
pliHes. &2S or 12'i days.
Ariolph Arcllanes, drunk, fZi bail for-
Kariifst Peters, drunk, deffered Judg
nirnl, hail $.V).
Knbert Otis Hayes, drunk, $33 or la1, a
da m.
Jrvin Mnrtln, drunV. $23 bail forfeited.
Abraham Negrcte. drunk, $33 ball for
feited. Bennle Smith, drunk, $23 or 12',fc
days.
Kinery Parker, drunk, $23 or 11 1 i
days.
Henry Trevino, drunk, $23 bail for
fcitpd. Albert Jackson, drunk, $23 or 12'a
dAys.
Kenrv John Zehe. disorderly conduct.
$100 and :i0 da. ;
Manuel M. Gonzales, drunk, $23 or
days.
Wnrren C. Sorahan from Teresa H.
Sorahan.
MARRIACK lalCENSI!!
t. ARSON - JACKSON Rodnev Dale
T.au.on, 20. Klamath Falls, and Jane
Jarkr.n. IB, Klnmatn rails.
DIXON FRKEMAN Arthur t..
Dixon, 21. Klamath Falls, and Billie
M. Freeman. 18, Klamath FalU.
CHARGES
TOKYO I.H PeipinR Radio
Monday labelled bs "pure fabri
cation" United Nations command
chillies t'nat the Reds fired on
I.oyalty Bonrd hold hearinRs on
the loyalty of American employes
.or the United Nations in Geneva.
ANTS-ROACHES
Insect Pests of all kinds
For Real Results D II U M All
Get fatt-Acting DUnHvIl
California's Great Insect Powder
Mi Yram Old still Best and Snfit.
M Drag, G roc try Stores tmd Pet Shops
s
avin
$
85 uPt0
818
"New Holland
Hay
Fotmtr NEW HOLLAND d.oler
now olferin9 NEW HOLLAND
HAY BALERS at d.ol.r coll.
Sovingl up to $818.00.
Thti. baleri or guaranteed to
b. BC.AND ne. Only THREE
left. Hurry! Phone Wire
Write!
ECen
B
a
I
c
r
s
Tel. 5-130
2324 Olive, tugene, Ore.
Grant
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arriv
als 232; on track 446; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 553; Satur
day 347; Sunday 122; supplies mod
erate; demand fair; market dull
to slightly weaker; California Ion?
whites $5.00-25; round reds $5..00
50; Texas round Reds $5.00-25:
Missouri round Reds $3.85; round
whites 2.65.
Roseburg Mill
Closed Down
ROSEBURG im The E. K.
Wood Co. s rcmanufacturmg plant
near here has been closed.
The closure had nothing to do
with the current strike, manager
Don Baxter said. Work at the
plant, which at its peak employed
100 men, had fallen off until only
35 workers were needed as rough
green mills in the area closed in
recent years.
Former Klamath
Teacher Dies
Word has been received of the
death of a longtime Klamath Falls
resident, Mrs. Odalite Horning Vin
cent, widow of the late Clarence
Vincent, in Moscow, Idaho. She
was 71 years old. m
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent taus?ht in
the Klamath Falls city schools and
following their move to Moscow,
Vincent became a professor in the
University of Idaho. He died 10
years ago.
Mrs. Vincent died July 4 after
a heart attack. She had visited
here in recent months at the home
cf cousins. P. D. Rceder, U. E.
Reeder. William Owsley ,and K.
O. Buick.
She leaves two sons and a daugh
ter. Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, July 7 at Moscow.
OBITUARY
V AU NCR
Thomas Alfred Varner. GC. native of
Mudoc County, California, lifelong resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died here July
l:!. lie Is survived by a brother, Sam,
of Grunts Pas.. Oregon. Funnral ar
rangements will be announced by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
THOMPSON
Baby girl Thompson, infant daughter
01 Air. ana Mrs. n, u. inumpsun 01
r;alluD. New Mexico, died here July 12.
Besides her parents she Is survived by
iraruaifiHF, ..in. i. n. oiepntns
Callun. New Mexico A. Thompson
Flagstaff, Arizona and Mrs. Margaret
Peck of this city. Funeral services will
take place at the graveside In Klamath
Memorial Park on Monday. July 12 at
3;00 p.m., the Kev. Lloyd Hoiioway 01
the First Methodist church offici3ting.
Werd's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge ol the arrangements.
GOC Plans
Operation
Sky Watch
The second anniversary of "Op
eration Skywatch" will be ob
served all this week by the nation's
Ground observer Corps. Each post
has planned special events ior the
benefit of the public.
Klamath Palls GOC volunteers
will present a 15 minute radio pro
gram over KFJI Wednesday night
at 8:30. when for the first time
the public will hear the newly or
ganized Ground Observer - Singers
(GOCS), under the direction of
Martha Hurd. GOC public rela
tions chairman. :
Wednesday, July 14. Is the birth
day of ''Operation Skywatch," and
according to Russcl Avery, airport
supervisor, open house will be held
all day at the observation tower.
Visitors Interested in seeing how
calls are put in to the filter center
at Portland when an observer re
ports a plane or strange object In
the sky, will be welcome.
A new observation post was
added to Oregon's many when, on
June 28, Ss?t. Donald Trainer,
USAF, now stationed in Klamath
Falls, set one into action at Kirk,
with Dorothy Louise Stewart I as
supervisor. Mrs. Frances Walker
of Kirk is the chief observer.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company granted the Air Force
permission to use Its special tele
phone system. The new post's call
letters are PN14B.
According to word from the fil
ter center in Portland, as of June
11, Oregon has 90 posts operating
on a 24 hour basis and 177 on a
part time schedule. Still the need
for many more volunteers is great.
Any one 14 years or over is eligi
ble, so long as their hearing and
eyesight are good.
A two hour watch per week is
all that is asked of each volunteer
in the line of duty. If they desire
Fire Destroys
Ashland Mill
ASHLAND A fire which start,
ed about 8:55 p.m. Saturday, de
stroyed the big Lithia Lumber
Company sawmill here.
The fire department gave a pre
liminary estimate of the loss at
$75,0C0, but indicated that the fig
ure "might be a bit low."
Firemen were able to confine the
flames to the plant and kept them,
from spreading to the company's
planing mill and lumber piled out
side. They were unable to save the
sawmill as the blaze swept quickly
through the building.
No one was reported Injured.
Patrolman Vern Becker of the
city police department, said the
mill, unorganized and unaffected
by the Northwest lumber strike,
employed about 120 men and had
a daily capacity in a 16-hour oper
ation of from 150,000 to 180,000
board feet.
PLAQUE
DARTMOUTH. England Wl The
Duke of Edinburgh unveiled a
plaque Monday commemorating
the departure of American am
phibious forces from this port 10
ears ago for the Normandy invasion.
to become a member of the GOC
drill team or the newly organized
singing group they may do so.
There are no dues to pay in this
big civilian detense organization,'
and nn. mfiv become a member
simply by volunteering two hours
service m the observation tower
per week. Telephone 327S or 3963
for further information.
PALMIST READING
will tell your past, preienr and
future. Love, marriage, buiineil.
A complete 55 lira raading for $1
and thii od.
2804 So. 6th St.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
PAINTING and
PAPERHANGING
Free Estimates
CALL TIM MacNANN
Thone 2-3052
SEAMLESS
CANVAS DAMS
ANY SIZE LOW PRICES
Example: 6x9 $4.95
MEL HOWIE
2357 South Sixth Phone 4362
PI trTN r-"T srzFl Tl n XTx
means big money to you
I
Cash in en our overwhelming sales success
on Mercury The Cor the West likes Best
Well make you a deal you can't turn down!
Our special July Deal is the hottest in town!
m ssa if p mm
Mercury is sweeping the Westl It hos the highest re-sale
value in its price field-according to authoritative auto
motive reports. Your response has been tremendous!
Our sales are way ahead of this period last year! Now
we are able to make the'54 Mercury the best deal in town!
During the month of July wfe are going to DOUBLE our
sales! We are going all out on a high-volume, low profit
basis - and this means you can save hundreds if you act
promptly!
Mercury sales are soaring, and we're going to keep them
that way! This is the most spectacular opportunity of the
year on the car that has been sweeping the nation
ever since the U.S. Government lifted supply curbs!
Cash in on our sales success! Don't let this opportunity
slip past. Come in and take a test drive in this remark
able car and you'll see why the Mercury car population
has increased nearly five times since 1946! You can't
match it for the money! m
MERCURY
New V-161 engine... the finest in its field!
No other medium -priced car can match Mercury's
all-around performance!
Ball Joint Front Suspension ... the greatest riding
improvement in 20 years ... exclusive with Mercury
in its price field !
Highest trade-in value in its field -by national reports!
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH BEAUTY FOR YOUR MONEY?
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th St.
Time-Saving GREYHOUfJiD Thru-Express Buses Daily
SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO
From
KLAMATH FALLS
To:
$Q15
7 Pl
$6
10
M2
10
Agent, J. K. Soyre
Phone 5521
904 Klomoth
THIII'S OIITHOUND AOENT NIAI YOU
ui tax
plus tax
plus tax
rv.