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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1954)
' PAGE FOUR STOCKS NEW YORK W The stock market developed a lot of irregul larity Wednesday with major di visions displaying a broad mixture of gains and losses. Price changes usually were tmall but some made wide swings on the higher side. Business was good at an esti mated 2.400.000 shares. That coin pares with 2.430.0O0 shares traded. Changes In Social Law Refused WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower suffered a setback Tuesday when the Senate Finance Committee turned down compulso ry social security coverage for S. 600,000- larm operators aim aw. 000 orofessionals. The committee, working behind closed doors on the administra tion's big social security bill, voted ic a'.low persons In those groups to decide for themselves wnether they want to be covered. However, several committee members said Wednesday other main provisions In the bill prob ably will emerge Just about as the President wants tnem. Meanwhile, the Senate Itself passed 78-3 a bill that for the first time would earmark all the pro ceeds of the federal unemployment compensation tax for the federal state Jobless aid program. The tax comes to three-tenths of 1 per cent of payrolls. The House passed me bill last year so the measure now goes to conference for compromis ing of minor differences. Thus, the states seemed assured of being able In a few years to utilise for actual Jobless pay bene fits about 70 millior. dollars a year that has been going into the federal treasury. Before the bill was passed, the Senate rejected 56-30 an effort by Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass), 15 other Democrats and Sen. Morse find Orel to boost unemployment conv pensatlon benefits about 40 per cent. Eisenhower has urged the states which now decide the amount nnd duration of payment to broaden the benetits. The social security bill would In crease benefits lor the 70 million persons already In the system and raise the tax base to $4,200 of an nual wages from the present 3,600 Alleged Child Molester Held An alleged child molester who was chased from a downtown thea ter and was finally csptured on Main street Is held In the county jail. According to Deputy District At torney Robert Kerr, the accused man is Henry John Zehe, 62-year-old laborer. Kerr said" he was ob served by Arthur Bryant of Bly; molesting s 7-year-old girl in. the theater. Bryant told Kerr that when he asked the man what he was doing, the suspect started running out of the theater. Bryant gave chase and caught him on Main street. When Zehe was arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor, , he asked for time to employ an at torney before pleading to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. When he was unable to post $2,500 ball, Zche was re manded to the county Jail. BROADCAST LONDON 11 -- Muscow radio said Wednesday American spies have succeeded in penetrating the Soviet Union even though Its fron tiers "are behind a strong lock and key." The broadcast appealed for Increased Mgilance. ( CCH7Q GnaaiiB ; ) CHQD CGUB (SB JULY VACATION SPECIAL! Get your Ford ready for that vacation itop pourinq your money down a rot hole! LET US STOP THAT OIL CONSUMPTION RE-RING with factory replacement rino, J460 LET US GIVE YOUR FORD THAT NEW CAR PEP! Grind all valvei install new volvt $050 iprings install new valve guides. OZ cr--let us do both All of the above, plus new qaskets, new I oil filter, 5 quarts of oil. BALSIGER MOTOR C0.S Your Ford dealer for MAIN AT ESPLANADE . ' "". Livestock N$ j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tfl Hot weather was an influence In lower hog prices Wednesday. At the finish prices weie down 25 cents or more. However, a top of $25.00 was 15 cents higher than Tues day's peak. Butchers scaling 180 to 230 pounds brought 23.50 to $24.75 and 240 to 270 pounds $22.00 to $23.75. Steers sold steady to 50 cents lower with a top at $26 25. Good and choice steers moved at $19.00 to $24.00 with comparable heifers $18.50 to $21.00.. Lambs dropped about $1.00. Salabla receipts were estimated at 7.500 hogs. 12,000 cattle, 500 calves and 2.500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W (USDAI Cattle salable 500; market moderately ac tive late, mostly steady; dry fed cattle scarce; trucked lots low good grain-on-grass steers 22.50; utility and commercial steers 14.00 21.50; cutters down to 11.00; utility and commercial heifers 12.00-17.50; canner and cutter cows 9.00-10.00: few 10.50; shells to 7.00; utility and commercial cows 11.00-14.00: utility and commercial bulls 14.00 16.00; choice 850-890 lb feeder steers 20.00. Calves salable 20(1; market steady-weak; good and choice veal- era mostly 16.0O-18.O0; lew 19.00; one prime 290 lb vealer 20.00. Hogs salable 350. market slow; steady to 50 or more lower, with fat type and heavy weights off most; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180 235 lb S6.60-27.00; choice 3 lots down to 25.50 and below; 250-290 lb 23.50-24.50; choice 345-550 lb sows 16.50-20.50. Sheep salable 800; market slow: spring lambs 50-1.00 lower; feeders weak to 50 lower; choice and prime spring lambs 19.00-20.00; few head long haul kinds 20.50; good and choice feeders 14.00-15.00: utility and good yearlings 12.00 - 14.00; good and choice ewes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO ifl Grains worked hlgner on lue ooara of iraae Wednesday again drawing their main stimulus from the weather. New crop soybeans were first to attract attention and the buy ing then swung to new crop corn futures. In both cases continued hot, dry weather in the Midwest stimulated demand. July corn and July soybeans, however, had an easier trend. Toward the finish wheat also at tracted demand, after having sold off In early dealings. Fears of rust damage in the Northwest and Canada appeared to be the main prop for the bread cereal. Wheat closed i to higher. July 2.03V!.. corn unchanged to I a4 higher, July 1 .5P1 2, oats V 4 nigner. July 71 ,. Re un changed to higher July 1.03 a,, soybeans 3 lower to 3 3a higher. July 3 82 4-3 83 and lard 2 to 15 cenls s hundred pounds lower, July 16.22. WIIKAT Open lllrh Low Clos Jlv 2.03 2.04 ij, 2.20 2.03 Sep 2.05 fi 2.08 H 2.05 2.06 Dec 2.09 2.10 2.08 I, 2.09 , Mar 2.10 34 2 12 2 10 I'j 2.11 , May 2.08 i4 2.09 4 2.08 2.08 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 No coarse gra ins. Wheat (bidl to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.19: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.19; White Club 2.19. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.19. Car receipts: wheat 1; flour 3; oats 1; mlllfeed 4. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Itf Potatoes: Ar rivals 93; on track 331: total U.S. shipments 461; market about steady; wide range1 quality condi tion and prices; California long whites 4. 83-5.35; round reds $5.00 40, for only $Qr 90 31 years Ph.31J1 Weather Western Oregon Night and momlng overcast along the coast and early morning cloudiness In northern valleys. Otherwise sunny through Thursday. Widely scat tered thundershowers along the Cascades by Wednesday evening. Slightly cooler aiternoons with highs 72-82 except 90 In southern interior and 65 along the coast, lows Wednesday night 60-60. Wind off coast northwesterly 12-22 miles an hour except 30-35 on southern coast during afternoons. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Thursday. A few scattered thundershowers t afternoons and evenings, mostly In the mountains. Continued warm with hitrhs 86-96. Lows Wednesday night 68-68. Northern California Fair through Thursday except fog on coast and scattered thundershow ers in the Sierras. Northwesterly winds of 12-25 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Thursday with eve ning thunderstorms in nearby mountains. Highs from 86 to 92. Low Wednesday, 55 to 60. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair : and slightly cooler through Thuis-: day. High of 90 Thursday. Low: Wednesday night 60. j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. U'edue-day Mai. Min. Prep. ! T; Five Injured In Car Crash Three adults and two children were taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital Tuesday evening following r car crash at the Intersection of Washburn Way and Laverne Street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clifford Redfield, 925 Addison, son Robert. 3, and a daughter Donna age 6, traveling south on Washburn Way. were struck by a car operated by Walter L. Galloway. 2560 Kane, ac cording to Oregon State Police. Galloway sufferrd a dislocated shoulder and other Injuries. Red tield a possible broken jnw and and shoulder while Mrs. Redfield received a fractured pelvis. The young girl was treated for cuts and bruises and the boy. who re ceived only minor injuries, was treated and released, hospital at tendants stated. None of the four still hospitalized : are considered In serious condition but will receive further xray ex aminations. According to a .story told state police by an eye-witness the Red field vehicle failed to yield the right of way to the other car and Galloway was unable to avoid the crash. Both cars were thrown into the ditch and badly damaged, of ficers stated. DEATH MADRID, Spain 'A Jacinto Benavenley Martinez, 88-year-old Spanish playwright and Nobel Prize winner, died Wednesday. Baker 87 59 Bend 88 50 Eugene 84 60 Klamath Falls 92 58 Lukeview 92 64 Medford 98 64 Newport 63 54 North Bend 6 55 Ontario- 102 78 Pendleton 94 63 Portland Airport 82 55 Roseburg 88 Salem 84 50 Boise 95 73 Chicago 9:1 74 Denver 99 67 Eureka 59 55 Los Angeles H9 71 New York 95 79 Red Bluff 107 74 San Francisco 76 54 Seattle 75 52 Spokane 86 59 See and Price these new BUTLER buildings hiii it' ii rin r - .-.-- .. -..?i FIRE SAFE! LIGHTNING SAFE! WIND SAFE! Look at the clear-span interiors that let you us all the space you pay for. Notice your choice of galvanized or aluminum sheet ing for weather-tight protection with minimum upkeep. Compare their price with any other buildings you'll find you build better with Butler. 0t the lutlar building ttary first You'll m how thai now lutUr build ing! in widtht ioc! ntodi will dollars go lorlhtrl Call write us for Heaton 428 SPRING HERALD AND NEWS. r 7 Mm r J i (I! JOHN P. UNMAN, second lieutenant, was snapped recently in Korea as he paused beside his F-86 Sabrejet before talcing off on a routine training mission. Linman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Linman, 39 Nevada Street, is attached to the Tiger Squad ron of the 51st Fighter Interceptor Wing in Korea. KF Hardware Store Moves Opening of the first business in the newly completed first unit of the Town and Country Shoppin? Center on South Sixth Street, the Roberts Hardware, is scheduled for Thursday, July 15. . Owner is Innis Roberts, veteran hardware dealer in Klamath Fails who has moved his business from 127 South Sixth Street to the new location at 3890 South Sixth. The opening Is the kick-off in the rapidly expanding business pro gram, designed to provide all goods rmd services needed by the public in one shopping center. Owner of the property is Hnrry R. "Bob" Waggoner, Klamath Falls. This Is not a grand opening, ac cording to Roberts but a welcome is extended to the public to visit the new store. The business will cater to the homeowner and home mechanic who desire "do-it-your.-elf" hard ware and other merchandise as well as to the professional home builder. The housewares depart ment will be expanded and large line of power and hand tools will be in stock. Roberts will be assisted by Hur ley Franklin. Klnmath Falls busi ness man and owner of the Frank lin Service Station on Summers Lane. One of Klamath Falls early hard wares was owned by Roberts' fa ther, thp late Charles I. Roberts, a 437 Main Sireet in 1907. Tne business was later moved to the Evans building at 1007 Main Street, destroyed by fire several years ago. In 1950 Innis "Ig" Roberts opened another hardware business at the location he is leaving. Store hours will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week for the convenience of those who work during the day and who like to shop as a family group. Three other businesses are sched uled to opea in the same building in the near future, a sporting goods store, electrical shop and a jewelry store. ond longttu I fit your makt your building more facts tarioy I Steel & KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Vi ' J .4, .', , A if. "J .n mr.Tii.s FA WK Born to Mr. inrt Mrs Jame J Kavrks. July 13 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Ibi. i oz. DYARMIE Born to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Oni Deyarmle. July 13 at Klamath ! Valley Hospital, a girl weighing ti , lbs. ! TARRANT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don I Tarrant, July 13 at Klamath Vjly Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs. ll'i oi. ' NWMAN Born t Mr. and Mrs. Da. ! vd Newman, July 1.1 at Klamath Val ; ley Hospital, a girt weighing 3 lbs. 7 oi. I HANK INS Born to Mr. and Mr, i K: le Hankins, July 13 at Klamath Val- le Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lba. i a oz. si IT. David C Holt vi Mildred B Holt. suit lor divorce. Clarence A. Humble attorney lor plaintiff. Shirley Mane Cifford vi Donald FranciR Gilford, suit for annulment of marriage. J. L CTNeill attorney for plaintiff. final m:(mi:s Carole Jean Griffin from Laurence Neil Griffin. Violet Mae Joplln from David Albert Joplin. MABRIACiF! MCfcSSKS PALMER - ROGERS Harn'.d Dwight Palmer. 21. Kismalh Fall, nnd Shirley Ann Rogers, 20, Klamath ra!li. Man Accused Of Forgery S. A. Cuevas, former Southern Pacific railway timekeeper, was held m the county jail Wednesday in lieu of $2,500 bond on a charge of forgery of endorsement on a check. Cuevas. who was arrested In Weaverville, California, and re turned here by the sheriff's office, was arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. He was given until July 19 to plead to the charge. According to District Attorney Frank Alderson, Cuevas is accused of forging the endorsement on a Southern Pacific payroll check for $41.86. The alleged crime was com mitted in 105L'. 10-foot ildowalls JO, J4. 51. 31, 36-loot widtki. l.glki i Btif numbtr of 20' itioM- Ho Uaivtot 16' wid vitfl ' lidcwallt. 14-foot tidowalls 1 t 1 ffrt wirir. 1.rnilh In widi with S' iliewftllt. 12-foot lidtwolls i awl and windows lotwlnd tor rw oovmImI Supply PH. 2-3427 KF School Boards Hold Meeting Improvement plans In both city elementary schools and Klamath Union High School, Installation of new board members of the two districts, election of a librarian for KUHS and last minute staff changes occupied members of boards of school districts one and two. In session Monday night. Plans will be completed at oWe and bids let on the new addition to Pelican school, Including two classrooms, a cafeteria and stage. Bids will also be called for on the proposed connection of the! school s sewage aispoaai sysieni with the city's main trunk line. This bid will also include cost o! an enlarged septic tank and pump ing system. Bids for 110-new metal lockers to be placed In the new corridor Included in the reconstruction pro gram now under way in the high school, wens 10 low muuc, Lyon Metal Products Company. Portland for $1618.10. Bids' are now under study for new furniture for the library at KUHS which will replace the present gymnasium. The high school board also tokes under immediate preliminary study, the proposed exnansion for the high school district. Marilou O'Connor, Klamath Palls, graduate of Mount St. Mary's College, Los Angeles who will re ceive on August 19, an MA de gree In llbrnry science from the University of Denver, will be the assistant KUHS librarian. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. E. D. Hickman, new member of the high school board of directors, was sworn in and Scott Warren was appointed chairman of the board. J. C. Renie, new member of the elementary board also took an oath of office. E. D. Robinson continues as chairman of that board. Mrs. Clara Moore of the elementary board will be sworn in at the next meeting. Harold Ashley was re-elected clerk of the joint boards. Tag resignation of John Killlan from the high school commercial staff was accepted. Killian goes to Gray's Harbor Junior College in Washington. There were no staff changes In the elementary district. Reports on cafeteria business for both districts were made by Mrs. c. H. uarnstaoie, in cnarge oi au city cafeteria units. iwl. x 3 MUNICIPAL COIRT Lena Wilton, drunk, hearing 4 p.m. July 13. batl 25. Eddie Owens, drunk, $35 or 17l.i day.. William E. Mason, drunk. $23 or 12' i dsvi. George W. Michael, drunk, $35 or 12:, days. John W. Staker. drunk, $25 or 12'i da. Lester Mainline, drunk, $25 or 12'.a days. Charle Clark Harn. failure to yield right oi way to vehicle, continued to in a.m. July 15. ' Willi III (Mwim) . Pullman and coach accommodations ly-Pwt,and 3:30 p.m. Dolly Ixtrq Pin . . . Extra Fat ... No Ixtro Fare REMEMBER: trwniportatiorl tax hat b..n reduced ONE-THIRD on all fare. For travel advantages . ; ; ,xlr saving, ; ; . d flres : , , begin your trip on Mondav. Tuesday or Wednesday with Union Pacific ! SEWEST FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN. Cenerol Agent 217 Forum Building, 1 107 Ninth Street Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Sacramento, Colifornio or Phone Klamath Falls 4301 UNIOM PACIFIC RAILROAD oao or rne OAur-gyMaZZiei4 Merrill Women Of Moose Meet The newly-elected senior regent Blanche Fies. presided at the reg lar meeting July , of Merrill Wo men of the Moose Chapter 18. All other new officers were at their stations, and presented an in teresting program featuring Faye Adams in an acrobatic act; and a patriotic reading by Evelyn Rush. Annaliese Mauch, Fonda Mauch, and Ava Manning were elected to membership. It was re ...4 that Thlmn Perkins and husband have moved to Talent, Oregon. Jody Baley was appointed as nur fhnirmitn nt lh hnbv sitting project, and asks for donations of new and used toys, games, or books, to be used In entertaining the little ones in the nursery. Vio la Green of Tulelake was the lucky winner in a drawing ior a years paid up membership. The regular friendship meeting was July 9, with potluck dessert. The senior regent announced that meetings will be held the last Fri day of each month for the execu tive committee, and drill practice. All co-workers are urged to at tend; the first meeting will be July 30. Mooseheart alumni dues are past due and payable to Mabel Hollander of Tulelake. Moose sis ters were revealed for the past year, and new names were drawn. Reports were given on the state convention held in Klamath Falls, June 19 through 21st. The next meeting will be July 20. Red Barn to Feature Band The Red Barn at Dorris will feature Fabor Roblson's String Mu sic Show and Dance starring Jim Reeves and his Louisiana Hayride band plus a long list of Western recording artists, Wednesday. July 21. owner Dick Fenwick announced this week. The show comes direct from a long engagement as the Louisiana Hayride program on a Shreveport, Louisiana, radio station. Featured with Jim Reeves and his band are Glnny Wright, Jim Edward Brown. Jerry Rowley, Shirley Bates, Tom Tall and Alva dean and Sandy Coker. Dancing at the Red Barn in Dor ris is from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Day light Savings Time and t p.m. to 1 a.m. Standard Time. Drivers Blinded By Mirror Something new and different In the way of traffic hazards was called to the attention of city po lice Tuesday, when It was re ported a man was standing at the corner of South Sixth and Klamath Avenue flashing light from a mirror into the eyes of passing motorists. A search of the area by officers failed to produce the man, who it la said was "getting quite a kick" out of blinding the dilvers. The man Is described as being 40 to 45 years of age. FISH COUNT PORTLAND (if) Tuesday's fish count at Bonneville Dam was: Chinook 788, Jacks 16S, steelhead 687, bluebacks 1.W3. Fastest WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 1a.nl U.S. Farm Crop Report Announced A highlight of the past week's happenings in agriculture was th release of the crop report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on July 9. That date marked the be indication so far as to what ana how much Is coming from the na tion's farms this year in the wv ot food, feed and fiber crops. At this date, the pointer is tet toward the fourth largest crop vol ume on record. If average condi! Hons hold. It could turn out to t only slightly under 1952 and 1963 but about three per cent short ! the 1948 high. 01 Feed grains make up the largest part of the crop total this year. Th second largest corn crop, an aoove average barley crop, and a rec. old oat crop are expected. The third largest hay crop is on the way. It Is spread out a little more favorably, too, than fce 1953 crop was. Only the severe drought areas will be short of needs. With acre, age controls on wheat, food grains will make up a smaller part of the crop volume. The total wheat crop, while below averaee. is still aririin In aihpfll irrnwov. nrnklam. . crop of around 988 million bushels was In sight on July 1. On a regional basis, farmers re ported an area of severe drought In the western part of the central and southern Great Plains, and an other in Texas. Most of the rest oi the country looks pretty good. The North Atlantic and North Central regions report crops looking better than average. The South Atlantic South Central, ond Western regions are a little below average. These estimates are based on conditions as they looked to the farmers on July I. PINOCHLE PARTY The Olene Pine Grove Com munity is sponsoring a pinochle party Saturday night at 8 p.m. In Uie community hall. These parties are put on by the entire - community for the lm. provement and upkeep of the com munity hall. You'll be KING of the Open Road 30 Miles Per Hour ' Nr Mile Op eraliiK! fnil ,0M,: IS TODAY F0 ' -WW- f mx DEMONSTRATION The Ke Cuihman Eagle offm tht belt la few eut traniportatiftn. Kew itylin, an! riding qualiliej Pl.VS added power. t Cushir.an. ' TROY V. COOK SALES & SERVICE Authorized Dealer 2040 So. 6th Phone 480) train to
