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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1954)
PACK FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE Li- STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Rallraoda pro vlded the major part of the stock market's strength Tuesday, and the list as a whole was mixed In the later afternoon. Prices spread out over a range of 3 points in either direction. Trading was brisk throughout. Volume came to an estimated two and a half million shares. That compares with 2 330.000 sharps traded Union when the market was slightly higher. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ii Potatoes: Ar- an.. . .... ..- jnI. t.1.1 TTU rivals i.m; uii fa u.o. .Moment. 401: white, barely steady tn slightly weaker; best ui. T ,;nn ; 7 whites S5.00-M: round reds $5.25 - 40; Texas round reds $5.25; red Warbas J6.10. Aileg Lose Hase Damage Suit LOS ANGELES t.a Twenty, three film artors and writers have lost their $M ,750.000 dainRe suit against major studios which de nied them employment for refusing to nay whether they had Commu nist affiliations. Superior Judge Ellsworth Meyer thriv f hj unit tut nt nntirf vt. terdsy and ordered Judgment in favor of the sturiioes and other de fendants. Including members of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. The 23 charged that they had been penalized for exercising their right under the Fifth Amendment, Thev argued they had been black listed by studios after being sub poenaed by the House Committee in 1052. However, the Judge held that the plaintiffs did not state suffi cient facts to constitute a cause for action. And he added that In a criminal prosecution or Investiga tion, a court or Jury is entitled to draw unfavorable inferences from refusal of witnesses to testify. Tn addition to studios and film executives, defendants included Representatives Donald L. Jack son (R-Califi and Clyde Doyle D Callfl of the House committee, and committee investigator William Wheeler. Bringing the suit were Michael Wilson. Gale Sondergaard. Howard Da Sllva. John Howland Cham herlln, Pied Graf, Aivtn Hammer, Donald A. Gordon. Robert Lees, Robert I. Richards, Waldo Salt, Philip Stevenson; Louise Rosseau, Alfred Lewis Levitt. Paul Jarrico Abraham Lincoln Polansky. Wilms Hnnre. Hcrta, (Jerkvlta, Paul Pnrlln. Guy Endnre, Edward V. Huebsch, Frederick I. Rinaldo. Louis Solo mon and Anne Revere. Summer Bible School Held The Lakeside Naitarene Church Is conducting a daily Vacation Bible School for children of the Chelsea Addition. Pelican City and atirroundlnff communities, continu ing through Friday. Classes are held from ;! to 11.10 a.m. in the church building, corner of Quarry and Acota. Di rector la Mrs. John T. Murray. Classes for children from the ages of three years to IS brought total enrollment for the first week of .17. The school features slnainu, Bi ble study classes and Interesting handcraft for all ages under cap able teachers. Closing program la Friday, July 10. at 7 30 p m. Lakeside Nazarene Church is one of Klamath's newest ehuro.hs, whlrh started the first of May by holding Sunday School classes. Since then the church has acquired a resident paMor. the Rev. Dewey Johnston, who moved lo Klamath from Nampa, Idaho, the first of July.. with his wife and one child. The churrh has regular Sunday, services Sunday School at 9:46. morning church service. II; jun ior service. 7pm.: evening serv Ire, 7:30; praver meeting on Thurs- flavs at. Tin Vfi-d lnhtuiAn ducts the Sunday "junior service. ! Merrill Parents Sponsor Project Merrill Merrill Parents-Patrons Association is sponsoring a proiect for hisii school ludenu !o pro mote mierest In ShaKespeare. and ii making plans to tHke uncreated snidem lo Ashland when the Khakespearian festival is presented during the month of August. ,f'inri;tv. Amrnst 3. Antlionv Oia comini will review ihe "Merry Wives of W.ndsor." for students who plan to see the play. Time Is 8 pm. at the Merrill recreation hall, and a party will follow the review. A bote review credit will he given those attending. Donna Dr.iaoo. Dniinv BArrv. Katfiv Moore. Chris and t.oretta I-emler. Sharon Kotthoir. Meal and I Barbara Hodaes, Wlllene Biac. Dorothy Danosky. Dons Raines. , Ruth Merriman, Joyce HaOina, I Carol Poe. Margie riamii, Bttv fcenbire. and Nancy Dewey, are , the students who have registered , U date. Any chers wishing to go should call Mn. George Rankin, a. soon as posviole, as seats must j be reserved in advance. Tickefa : are $1 ,J0, and students under 11, j .90 I FUNERAL NOTICE FitnerflT for ThOT Atfrerl Vtrnfr. W. who died Hri JjW U will t.tke ol,ir frnm th r h,t,el nt Wr1'i Klamath funeral Hnme. WMn.ifiv.; July 14, at 10 .(0 a m , Hie fi-rtre VMer of Ihe fir! Chflntian f hnr'-n At flelattnff. CAmfltment jjrvir in terment in Klamath Memorial Tek Ms j Lfvestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ' Butchers main ly sold steady in the hog market Tuesday, and sows were steady to 25 cents higher. Most 180 to 230 pound butchers movd at $23.75 to $24.75 with 240 ; to 270 pounders 123.20 lo $23.75. I Light weight sows broght 110.75 1 M o 25. Choice to mostly prime steers reched $28 00 to J25.75. the top. but most good and choice steers and yearlings sold for $19 50 to $24.50. Sprinsr lambft were most I v 50 cents lower at $21.00 to $24.00 for --,, Jl'"f. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs. 5.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1.500 sheep 1 PORTLAND iV-USDA Cattle salable 350: market active, fed steers fully steady: cows .strong wtt.li Instances 50 cents higher on canners-cuttera; load choice 1.008 lb fed Canadian Steers 25.00; three lnr.fi': 1J.15 lb Montana steers 24.45 75: good-choic trucked in steers v.W)-'!4." m"tl"Ti 750 lb feeder steers 14.50: 1'Mfevs scarce: ton Mondav 22.00 for load choice 734 lbs: utility commercial heifers 12.50-18.00; canner - cutter rows 9.00-10.50: utility cows mostly n.on 13.r0: commercial trrpdes fo 13.75; uttHtv-commerrial bulls 14 00-lfl.no. Calves salable flft- market lov: wesk to 1.00 lower: jrood-cholec vealers III. 00-10. 00, Hoffs salable 150: market active, steady; choice 180-235 lbs 26.50 27s00; choice 350-550 lb sows lfl.50- 20.00; few choice 2B0 lbs sows 22.60. i Sheep salable 700. holdover flOO; I market less active, steady-weak considering quaiirv; cnoice-prime ' snri'nty lnmhfi mnRt.lv U0 35-fin- fnw lot 31,00; good-choice grades 18.50 19.50; good-choice feeders steady at 15.00; good-choice ewes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO Grains wound up with a mixture of gains and losses on the board of trade Tues dav after an early attempt to ex tend the previous session's rally faltered. New crop soybeans displayed more strength than other cereals, largely on concern over the effect of hot, dry weather on the crop. Wheat had 'he weakest tone on reports of more liberal offerings ; of cash wheat on the open market. Shortly before the close the 1 weatner Bureau s weekly crop re port came out, stressing that corn needs rain in the southern portion of the main producing belt. Wheat closed airl ' j lower, July 3 03 7b, ecm 1tj'i lower, July l. 69 'a, oats unchanged tn '(, higher. July 11 2, rye -I Lower. July 1.03 soybeans 3 ''a lower to 3 ' higher. July 3 8fi -3 M and lard 52 cents lower to 15cents a hundred pounds higher, " July 16.35. Wheat Open High f.nw Close Jlv Sep Dec Mar May 3 04 3 M 3 03 "i 3 03 -i 3 07 ' 3 07 3 (W 3.05 :a 3 10 li 3 10 3 09 3 Oft 3 13 3 13 3 11 3 11 311 3.11 3.09 2 00 H PORTLAND itl No coarse grains. Wheat (bldp to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 3.19; Soft White (ex. eluding Rex) 3 10; White Club 3.10. Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 3 19. Car receipts: wheat 343; flour 10; corn 8; mill feed 7. Weather Western Oregon Fair with variable Ivgh cloudiness through Wednesday, except, morning cloudi ness on coast. Highs 8.V9S in the Interior and 70 along coist. Lows Tuesday night 50-ftfl. Winds off coast northerly 13-33 miles an hour except 30-3K on southern coast dur ing afternoons. Eastern Oregon Fair and rnn- tlnued warm but with some high cloudiness thrnnirh Wednesday. Chance of a few thunderstorms over mountains in the south Wed nesday night. Highs ft-9. Lows Tueiday night M-4. Grants Pas and Vicinity - Fair through Wednesday. High 98. Low Tuesdav night 3 Northern California F.ir through Wednesday exreot coa-tal fo nlacht Knd J1?1?" hUrj "nd ras. Northwesterly winds, ll-a miles an hour near coast. Baker and vicinity Tir through Wednesday except scatter ed thunderstorms over nearby mountains Wednesday afternoon and evening. High M Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 53. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PR KM 24 hour, to 4. .10 a. m Tuesday Mat. Mln. Prep. Baker Bend Fugene Kiamaih Palls I.akeview ! Medford j Newport North Bend i Cmtarln Pendleton 7 Jl as an an 9S a.1 ait m in i 79 97 97 lot m a M I OA M 11 1 IS Ml Sit Ki m A if, 70 59 5 51 Ml l 15 7 5.5 U t 71 54 SI 55 Portland Airport Rosurt Salem Boise Chlrgo Denver Eureka 'os Anges York Bluff h Franc.sr attl Spokane LAWNS lw arleo? T ttwt W 4m 4IHv pk an4 ff man fry thlfif . W fttrinit LAXfSHORI GAROINS NUHSMY All Star (Continued from pave 1) for Nationals. Willie Mays NY S04s into center field wiiii Snider shifting to right and Musial mov ing to left In place of Robinson. Crra&nuel singled. Ted Williams, pinch-hitting for Lemon, struck out. Mtnoso singled, sending Car rasquel to third. Avila flied to Mutual in medium left bringing Carrasquel home and tietng score 5-5. Mailt le bounced out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Fifth inning Nationals (2) Rl?htflelr;or Bob Ponerfield fWrtshi pitching for Americans. Williams goes to left field and Minoso shifts to right, replacing Bauef. Dark lined to Mantle. Sntd--er .singled. Musial popped out. Kluszewskl smashed a home run over the right field fence, scoring Snider ahead of him and putting the Nationals in front again 7-5. Ja blon.kt lined nut. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Fifth inning- American (3) Randy Jnck.sfln (Chit replaces j Jablonski at third and Red Schoen- dienst St. Li replaced Hamner at second. Berra singled. Rosen ; walloped his second home mn into lower lft field stands, scoring Berra ahead of him to tie the score 7-7. Boone froi'nd"d out to Jackson. Porterf'd flird out Cr rasquel struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Sixth lnntnr American (0l Mays flied out to Williams Cam panella singled. Prank Thomas ptu i battinfz for Antonelli. struck out. Schoendienst flied out to Wil liams. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left, rt. f Sixth Inning American (ll ! Southpaw Warren Spahn (Mil ' became the Nationals third pitch smii inning Amenran er. Williams walked. Minoso singled, sending Williams to third. Avila singled, scoring Williams. Minoso was thrown out. Musial to Jackson, while trying to advance tn third. Avila took second on the throw. Mantle singled. Berra popped out to Scheondienst. Rosen singled. Marv Grlssom replaced SpaJi n on the mound. Boone flied to Mays. One run, four hits, no errors, three left. , Seventh inning Nationals (0) Dark fouled out to Berra. Snider doubled. Musial popped to Avila. Kluszewskt grounded out to Rosen. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Seventh inning American )0) Nellie Fov rr.hi hattintr far porterfleld, struck out. Dark threw out carrasquel. Williams struck out No runs, no hits, no errors, none i left. Fighth Inning Nationals (21 Bob Keegan (Chtv pitching. Fox on second base. Jackson grounded out to Carrasquel. Mays singled. Campanella struck out. Gus Bell (Cini, batting for Grlssom, hit a home run over right center fence, scoring Mays to put the National in front 9-ft. Mino dropped Srhn endiensfs high fly for the first error of the game. Srhoendienst reached second, Dark credited with infield hit. Schoendienst slid ing safely into third. Stone re placed Keegan on the mound to become the Americans sixth pitch er. Schoendienst picked off. Stone to Berra, while attempting to steal home. Two runs, two hits, one error. mis GET IN THE SWING Chooie your floor covering from CALHOUN'S. You'll find tn unusually large roclt . . . infereit inq paHarnj and waavat In carpeting . . , taty fo clean, durable floor coveringi in cork, rubber, atphalt, and linoleum tile. Our itep by tlap diraclioni will ti you tins nd money. Cam in today, our tprt staff will b glad to answer any questions you may nave. Quality Merchandise Quality Srvie Budgei Terms Arranged Free Do-lt-Yourself Service mm HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Art Group Plans Courses Applications are still open for the summer workshop courses of the Klamath Art Association; The course in painting, oil or water color, will be August 2 through August 13. Both afternoon and eve ning classes will be given. Gordon Kenler, director of art education in Klamath Palls city schools will instruct and the clas hes are open to both advance and beginning students. Pie Id trips are planned for the students with spe cial early evening sketching trips for the night classes. The work' shop will be in the Brumbaugh Studio, Pinegrove, on the Lake- , view Highway. Beginning August la through. August 37 the classes in sculpture : will be given at the Oregon Tech- 1 nical Institute campus. Wood and j stone carving will be emphasized with special attention placed on ' sculptural media indigenous to ; Southern Oregon. This course' ts i also open to beginners as well as '. advanced students and oollerre crerl- ' its will be given. ( optional). The instructor will be Mark Rltter Sponenburgh, assistant professor of art. University of Oregon. For additional inform-'lon write Bar 95 Kbmath n-tele- phone Blanche Casey. 7565 ( Catherine Brumbaugh, 852i. bail forfeited. Onrjf Wlitann, dUnrderly conduct, $2b or 12'j dVB. John Ranriolph Howard, ran stop afgn. ii urfitd. frma Jo Dick nan. disorderly conduct hearing 4 p m. Julv 13, $100 ball. John Harnett, drunk. Sat ball for faited. John W. StaJcer. drunlc, $25 bait for feited. Henry Trcvino, drunk, S2S or 12' i daw Henry Trevlno, disorderly conduct. S2." or I2'i da" Hichard Rny Loian, ran red light. S3 ball forfeited. one left. Kighth inning American (3) Righthander Gene Conley (MHt on the mound. Gill Hodges (Bkyn) on first and Smokey Burgess tPhtla) catching for the Nationals. Dark threw out Minoso. Larry Doby . tCleve). batting for Stone, hit a home run over center field fence to tie the score 9-9. Mantle singled.' Berra singled. Rosen walked to fill the bases. Carl Er skine iBkyn replaced Conley. Mickey Vernon (Washn. batting for Boone, struck out. Fox singled, scoring Mantle and Berra to put the Americans in front 11-9. Car rasquel popped nut. Three luns, four hits, no errors, two left. Ninth inning National lOl Virgil Trucks Chi now pitch ing. Rosen moved to third base. Vernon at first, Jimmy Piersall in right field. Doby at center and Irv Noren f NY in left. ; Snider walked. Musial lined out i to Vernon. Hodges popped to Fox. j Jackson fouled out to oerra. I No runs, bo hits, no errors, one : left. i TUI National Americana W-Stone. II 14 11 17 Klonley. 1 I MUNICIPAL COURT i-eon Aiuicn. ditoraeriv conduct. t23 mm (X. PASTOR of the Bethel Tern pie, a Full Gospel church lo cated !n the city library aud itorium, i the Rev. A. E. Boole, shown here with his wifa. Bethel Temple Church Osens An addition to the roll of locul churches within the past two weeks is the Bethel Temple, a Pull Gos pel church. Evangelistic services are held regulfi-Iy in the auditorium of the city library. Fifth and Klamath Avenue, by the Rev. A. E. Boot. Sunday services include Sunday School at S:45 a.m.: mornuvr wor ship. 11 a.m.; evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bible study is held at 7:30 p m. The Rev. Boole has been a resi dent of the Klamath Basin for about 40 years. For most of thai, time he was Identified with farm ing and carpentry work. About nine years ago, he as sumed pastorate of the Dorris Community Church, and a year or so later, moved to Alturas. Cali fornia, to take over pastorate of the Indian Full Gospel Church. In 1948 he began evangelistic work, and has preached through out Oklahoma. New Mexico, Ari zona and Wyoming. SUITS Tsabel Vtramonten v Erneit Marti nez Vlramnmes, suit for divorce. R. f. McLaren attorney for plaintiff John H. Hobsnn vi Carle Hohson 'mt for divorce, d cor KB H. Proctor attor ney for plaintiff. FINAL. DECREES. Either Corrigan from Gerald Corri da O'lN 10 TO 5 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Winter Knight Death Learned One of Oregon's most colorful na-: tlve sons, a nationally known car toonist and longtime resident of. Klamath Counts . Winter Miller Knight, died July 1 in the Jose phine General Hospital. uranu. Pass. He was 83 years okt. He wasi rjniess repair work on the mil-' Russ said he and Verne Schori makuig his borne with a daughter, i Ion g;am v.ater tank at the air-: gen. building Inspector, had dls Mrs, Agnes Erley, aelma, Oregon, ; pon speeded. It may be neces- j cussed the possibility of doln? the when' he became 111. ! ,arv t0 ralion water at fie airport, i work with the airport erew. Knight was. a memoer oi me Pioneer J. F. Miller tamuy 'n!" is associated with the early his tory of this country. He was born August 17. 1871 in Salem. His fa. i ther. inown as Colonel Knight, was a noted criminal lawyer and short ly after the Moaoc War ownea a ranch at Fort Klamath. His sister Portia Kntgnt was f... .erresa and once sued an English Earl for breach of prom - Winter Kaight grew up with a pencil in his hand, eventually was hired by the Hearst newspaper i svnatcate as a cartoonist, also' ; drawing to Musiraw c r i m I n a 1 ! cases for the San Francisco Call - Bulletin. He specialized in murder caEsa and at one time drew to il- 1 rniu in th. ITinmttTll Herald and for Judge Edward B. I A front window or the Uquo Ashhurst. circuit Judge in Klamath store at Fort Klamath was the tar Courr.y during a tailed political?" 'or an empty lquar bottle thrown by some culprit Sunday I Sf known as a ureal , night, siate police learned Mon- hunter He is crcaiteri with know- mar the-lakes and streams of the : Cascade mountain range, probably more intimately than any other living wnite man during his life ! here. He served as a raneer at Crater Lake and was an untiring hunter of wild game. He was a student ana philosopher and gave : freely of his great fund of informa- 1 tion. He was married to Heien Apple gate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( Prank Applegate, also a pioneer Oregon family. Helen Applegate Knight is a cousin of Prank Lind- i say Applegate. Medford, father of Dick Appiegate, who disappeared j March 21, 1953 and who is now I known to be held by the Com munists in Red China. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Viola Ruff. Jacksonville ana ! aWv be unaware of her good for Mrs. Agnes Erley. Salem, a son tune returns, sponsmen Hugh tuugm. (jnuoqum, ii grana - children and 14 arreat-grandchil- drcn. SETTLEMENT CAIRO, Egypt fl Prospects, for a settlement, of the- British Egyptian dispute over the Suez Canal zone were brightened Tues day by the lifting of Egyptian re strictions on British trade. "Did we IQSDpB DON'T forget these. ..for a completely carefree vacation! 1 Rent a First National safe deposit box. ..to be suit Tout valuables ace safe from loss by fire or theft. Coses lictle mort than leptrday. 2Take travelers checks instead of cash ...they'it f, inexpensive, convenient.. .. accepted everywhere. Ask any FifH National employee about them new time you are in the bank. si FDE2STT riAnorjALDANtc KF Council Told of Needed Repairs on Airport Water Tank; Sets statement, in effect, was made by Russ Averv, airoort man ager. to city council at Its regular! seven feet in seven days, and be meeting Mondav night. j cause of the great amounts used About two weeks ago. work ; by Carton and the Bureau of Rec started on the wooden roof of .the' Initiation, the present water supply steel water tank, which was in dire : would last probably nine days, need of reprT. Avery . MemSers of COUnci-, airport when the roof- was off t became bu1(ing ms. ! Z " . rt i ,1,- i,,., t 1 panK , combM ms, E3tiraater.. I from tocal and out of tov.-n con- , cerns range from $16,000 to $30,000 I for i0D j ; VlirlI: DflmflG ; fOnQW WOlUaC Liquor Store Apparently the bottle was thrown trom a passing car as there was no evidence of ntry being made, oificers stated. The place has been broken into and a considerable amount of liquov taken on several occasions recently.. Lucky Woman Wins Boat Thelma Lovelace. Rt. 3, Box 234C. was declared the winner of the boat which was given away by the Klamath Sportsmen's Associa tion at a picnic held Sunday at Collier Park. The lucky woman, on vacation in Washington with her husband, has nnt hetm Incateri and will nrnb- ; officials stated. In the casting contest Ray Bill ings won. the distance cast and Doug Deweiss the accuracy cast. While competing in these con tests Stan Racine hauled in a 6 lb., rainbow trout from the waters of Spring Creek where the spin casting contest was held. A large crowd, attended the pic nic which started at 11 a.m. anything?" Klamath Falls Branch South ftth Street Branch . J Merrill Branch Or PORTJLAND -tin iu1 ofieoN roeirMrc TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1 954 Election Date j He told councllmen that waier - 1 in ihe elevated tank had dronnert and airport manager scheduled a meeting for today to determine the 3P"dl' rs ctlon. Further action concerning the a;;-port was the- decision to bring the public rest rooms up to sani tation standards. Floor and base board will be installed by Claude Davis Co., whose low estimate was s88.10 Painting, installation of towel and soap dispensers will be done by airnort crews. iVifiu- 4 is the myv -v-- u.',li nsifi set far residents of a Sou h suburban area to vote on annax? tion to the city. The area includes the nublic housing units, the school district, adjacent and Sunnyland. This area is not to be confused with the su burban sewage district for which meetings have recently been held to la aroundwork for possible an nexation. Other business included reading of resolutions for the retention of the BOQ building at the airport, now used as the Do-Si-Do Square Dnnce Club. Resolutions were signed by officers of five square dunce clubs. Don rCenyon. mayor pro tern, stated there could be no action aty the preseti 1 time due to pending Air Force action. Tile airport com mittee will study the situation and report back. Recommend at jons from the Traf fic Safety Committee confirmed by council included p a 3 t i n g; a re stricted parking area on the north iide of Shasta between South Sixth and Division; and on the north side of Radcliffo on East Main for about 30 feet. A third TSC recommendation, to cut pavement on the corner for a broader turn at North Ninth and High, was referred to City Engi neer E. A. Thomas to make plans and compute costs. I
