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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1954)
THURSDAY, JULY 22, inn FACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4 STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Wi Steels raced head or a rising stock market Thursday with prices around their est In the lata afternoon. Gains went to between 2 and 4 Kints at times, and many areas displayed substantial improve- merit. There were plenty of losers, come betweep 1 and 2 points with A few beyond that. Trading expanded with the rush ' ef rising prices that swamped the tape right after the opening and came to an estimated 2.700,000 shares for the day. That compares with 2.510,000 shares traded Wednesday when the market was Starting Its recovery movement, Passage Of Farm Bill Delayed WASHINGTON ' Sen. Aiken (R.-Vt.) said Thursday Senate Democratic! leaders have forced a delay In action on . the general farm bill until next Wednesday. Be said this might kill hopes for passage of any farm legislation at this session of Congress. Aiken, who is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the Democratic leaders had served notice they would not agree to action on the bill until after the July 27 primary election in volving Ben. Ellender 1D.-La.). Ellender is former chairman and ranking Democrat on the commit tee. Akien called reporters to his of fice and handed them a statement telling of the Democrats' ac tion. He (.aid 'he decided to dis close the move becnuo "I've got fed up with being blamed for de lay on this, farm bill." Prior to Aiken's announcement, Majority Leader Knowland (Cnllf.) had spoken of having tho Senate take up the S3, 100.000.000 foreign aid bill after completion of the atomic energy legislation which has tied up the chamber for nine days. , . Knowland hid said earlier that the farm bill would be next In line on tho 8enate calendar. Sen ate leaders had agreed this should only take two or three dayj of debate. In any event, Aiken sitid, the farm bill can't come next because of the Democratic move. Aiken aid he was not blaming Ellender who Is busy with his primary campaign but he laid the delay at the door of what he called El lender's "filibustering colleagues." "I'm protty certain we can finish It in three days or less unless some one decides to filibuster," Know land sald'ln an interview. He and'olber Senate OOP lead ers are backing President Elsen hower's request for a system of iieiiDie iarm price supports. Sen. Young . (R-ND, who heads a bipartisan group urging exten sion of rigid price supports on ba sis ciops- lor another year, said in a separate Interview he expects no filibuster, and he added: "I think we should be ihle in settle all arguments in three days And niirhl " CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ifl Wheat and corn firmed on the board of trade Thursday but soybeans again suf trred from heavy selling pressure, the September contract being of. fered down the 10 cent limit most of the day. Trading proceeded at irore leis urely pace than in recent days, Wheat and corn attracted a little Investment buying. Weakness in soybeans again was pegged on the belief recent rains had improved crop prospects. Wheat closed 1 to Pi higher, Sept. 2.09 -': corn 1 'a-i , high er, Sept. 1.59 i-; oats unchanged to lower. Sept 73-73 rye 1 V2 '. higher, Sept. 1.16 soy beans 7 ' to 10 cents lower, Sept. 2.99 , and lard 10 to 55 cents a hundred pounds lower, Sept, 14.77. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2 08 t 2.10 2.08 2.09 2.11 2.13 'i 2.11 3.13 3, 2.11 i 2.14 2.11 ?i 3.14 .i 2.08 !i 2.10 l2 2.08 2.10 !, Langell Valley Church To fie Re-Dedicated July 25 Sep Dec Mar May 1 Livestock Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair inrougn ninny. High of 80 Thurs. nay- ana 85 Friday. Low Thursday Northern California High fire hazard in Northern California with rising temperatures, very low hu midities and fresh northerly to northeasterly winds. Fair through Friday. Winds along coast norm erly to northwesterly 30 to 35 miles fin iiour. onscr ana vicinity pnlr ....U..KM r nnay. Home high cloudi ness Friday. High 73 Thursday and 7J Friday. Low Thursday night 38. Western Oregon Mostly clear through Friday. Patches of early ....... .... V.UUUS over norm. Hip.hr. 74-83 in the north and 85-92 In the nuuiii except tis-70 along the Im , ..co"st' Lows Thursday night 48-54. Winds off coast north westerly 10-20 miles an hour, In creasing to 30-35 during altemoons .i souinern coast. Sma'.lciaft warnings are up from Newport south to Cape Blanco. Eastern Oregon Uenerally clear through Friday. Warmer nft ernoons with highs 75.85 Friday Continued cool Thursday night with lows 42-52. Fire Weather Drying easterly winds and rapid ly rising fire danger in South western Oregon. Lowering humidi ties with moderate danger in Northwestern and Central Oregon Thursday and Friday. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lf (UBDA Cattle salable 150; supply mostly odd.-, and ends; demand narrow; sales mostly weak-50 lower; good and choice fed steers and heifers scarce, quotable steady; cutler and utility steers 11.00-17.00; cutter and utility heifers 10.00-15.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.50-9.50; cutter bulls 11.00-13.50. Calves salable 50; market about tteady; few good vealers 17.00 18.00; choice quotable to 20.00; util ity and commercial grades 11.00 15.00. . Hogs salable 150; market slow; fully 60 and more lower; heavy butchers off most, choice 180-235 lb 24.50-26.50; few 265 lb 22.00; above 300 lb down to 19.00; few choice around 325-550 lb sows 15.00 18.00. Sheep salable 300; market slow: spring lambs 50 lower; some bids off more; choice grades mostly 17.50-18.00; good and choice feed ers steady at mostly 16.00; good and choice ewes 4.00-5.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W Heaviest run of hogs since January dropped prices to a new low for the year Thursday. Prices fell 75 cents to $1.25 on both butchers and sows. Salable receipts totaled 12,000 head. 4,000 more than expected. Practical top was $22.26, lowest since Nov. 24, 1953. although one small lot brought $22.40. Most 180 lo 230 pound butchers moved at $21.25 to $22.00 with 240 to 370 pounders $20.00 to $21.35. Sows sold from $13.00 to $18.50. Top on steers was 26 25. Good and oholce types sold at $19.00 to $23.50. similar heifers brought $17.50 to $21.50. Cows topped at $12.00 and bulls at $16.60. Other salable receipts totaled 3.000 cattle, 600 calves and 1,000 sheep. LANGELL VALLEY On Sun day July 26, St. James Day, tht Rev. Dr., J. Henry Thomas of St. Clements Church of Berkeley, Cal ifornia will have the 9 o'clock serv ice at St. Barnabas Church In Lan gell Valley. He will hold Holy Com munion and Baptism. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and Betty left Klam ath Falls for St. Clements in Berkeley In 1933, and are now spending the summer with their ton Reg and family of Bonanza. Rev. Dr., Thomas started the church in Langell Valley, and the first services were held in 1929 at the Langell Valley Community hall. The first services to be held l:i our own St. Barnabas Church were the Christmas tree and serv ice In 1930. Archdeacon Thomas held serv ices and Communion on alternate weeks at Alturas, New Pine Creek, Lakeview, Chiloquin, Klamath Agency and Sprague River, com ing to Langell Valley every Bun day. He also conducted the church school over KFJI In Klamath Falls, known only as "Uncle Henry." His girl's choir was known as "The Depcndables," and sang request hymns. Every fall when schools opened h visited all the schools and gave Bibles to those who did not own one. In the fall of 1929 a meeting of Interested residents of Langell Val ley met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple to start an Episcopal church in Langell Val ley. A delegation was appointed to see Archdeacon J. Henry Thomas, rector of St. Paul's of Klamath Falls about getting a church flatted out here. . The first services were held with I Archdeacon Thomas conducting the services and Mrs. Thomas playing the organ. The altar was an orange crate covered with colored paper. A later meeting was held and a vote taken for the site of the church. An acre of land was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner. Rev. Thomas drew up the first plans, which later were re-drawn by Howard Perrln. The ladies of the Central New York diocese made a missionary gift of $2000 which was supple mented by gifts from local people. The men of the valley built the church by their own un-aided ef forts. Good hot meals were fur nished every day by the women of the valley, Jim Fulton of Klamath Falls came out and stayed at dif ferent homes and worked until the church was completed. Regular services were conducted every Sunday by Archdeacon Thomas at 3 p.m. Although there were no telephones and very poor roads he never missed a single service despite winter storms, cold and snow. He made the trips in an old second hand Essex car. The congregation grew and at the first confirmation service 35 were confirmed. The social life of the your. people of the valley centered around the church. During the summer a vacation Bible school was held. Scholarships were es tablished to enable young people to go to the district summer confer ence under the leadership of the bishop at Cove, Oregon. These scholarships are still given to chil dren wanting to go to Cove. Following the services July 25 there will be a pot luck picnic lunch. All friends of the Thomases and the friends of St. Barnabas church are cordially invited to at tend. ' Regular services are conducted every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Barnabas Church In Langell Valley by Bill Milne of Klamath Falls. THE LANGELL VALLEY CHURCH w dedicated in 1 93 T during the month of April by Bishop Remington, shown here with a group standing in front of the structure. First services in the church were held in 1930 during the Christmas season. SUITS Great' Northern Railway Cornp, Edward S. Robinion and Jo.(Dh Roblruon, mil to collect 32H3 u ir7 C ptld transportation chinn Dir and diaburiementi. Donald A w i?" attorney tor plaintiff. ' BIRTHS WALKER Born to Mr. Raymond Walker, July 21 at 2?. Valley HwplUl, boy wei.hini i 14' a OX. " 1 DUNCAN Born to Mr. Ind w unariea uuncan, juiy at Ki.Tt Valley HMpital, a girl wel.hln- int. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITnSi Notice is hereby given that th. , dersuned h been appointed by it Circuit Court of the State ol Sr.. tor Klamath County AdmlnUtr.fi! o the estate of Joe Robuitelli i known aj Joseph Robuatelll, dee? All periona having claims afaliutiTi estate are hereby required, to Jl? sent them at the office of Glenn n namlrei 33 South Sixth sm Klamath Kails. Oregon, with itt: vouchers within aix months from Ami. nf thi. nntil.. Vm Sated this 23 day nf Julv. lau Lucy A. Robustelll, Adml.t. tratrix of the latate ejjt Robustelll. also known 2 Joseph Robustelll, dccesiM nl.n. n Rtmlr.r -"W. Attorney for Administratrix July 32, 29. August S, 12 No. 41. Bv THE ASSOCIATKl) 1'KK.SS it hours t.i 4:30 a. m. Thursday Mai. Jtlin. i'rtp. Mi ,1J 31 -47 Sil Baker Bend EiiRene Klamath Falls l.akevietv Medford NeTort North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Koeburff Salem BoLse Chicago Denver Kurrka Los Angelrs New York Red Bluff San Francisco (17 13 8 fin SB t R "5 M o 7S 13 71) 7 1)0 no 81 PO m 80 44 49 46 i2 46 40 5i SI) 45 44 (V 6S SO 7 M 77 49 KASRU Pilots Plan Flight Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit members will leave at 8 n.m. Sunday for Lebanon to attend the annual fly-in sponsored by the Sportsmen Pilots Association. The scenic route will take fliers by way of Crescent and OdeH Lakes. Entertainment while there will include tours to Interesting places near Lebanon. The Chamber of Commerce and Jaycces are assisting in arrange ments. Smorgasbord lunch will be served beRinnintr at 10:30 a.m. Everyone that flies is welcome lo attend, whether KASRU mem bers or not. There Is a hard sur faced strip and no obstructions, according to Ben Burgess. KASRU program chairman. Chairman of the event la Robert Ragsdall, president of the Leba non spa chapter. Special guest wilt be John Slo vale, now employed bv Salem Avia tion Co., who made a sensational escape from Prague to West Ger many prior to coming to Amer ica. In excess of 100 plu.es are ex pected to participate in the fly-in. Plant Food Meet Ends CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO W) Potatoes: Arri vals 129: on track 330; total U.S. shipments 388; market on whites ulilthtly stronger; on Rood stock red about steady: firm late under. tone: California lowr whiles 4 SO. The final session of the filth an nual fertilizer conference ol the Pacilic Northwest Plant Food As. soclation wound up late this afternoon. Speakers on Ihe acenda In cluded Dr. V. L. Garman, Amer ican Plsiu Food Council, Washing ton. DC, on the subject, "Puttinn Soil Tests to Work." Dr. Garman spoke Wednesday afternoon on our Future Agricultural Re search and Extension." Three state soil teslinic labora tory men discussed "Where We Stand Today In Soil Testing." The men were Larry Alban. OreRon State College: Mike Relsenauer, Washington State College: O. O. B:ker, University of Idaho. A round table discussion on soil testing preceded lunch. II. B. Cheney, head ot the Soils Depart ment. OSC, was moderator. This afternoon Harrv Mack and S. B. Apple Jr., OSC, discussed the phosphorous content of Blue Lake beans as related to ferti lizer application and yield: Harry Kittams. State College of Wash liiKlon, "Nutrient status of Po. taioes by Leaf Tissue. Analysis:" Dr. O. C. Compton. OSC. "Nu trient Status ot Anjou Pear i.eaves. After final round table dlseussion on field foliar testing kits and the GOC Members Win Awards Major George Manussier, Port land Air Defense Filter Center De tachment Commander, here to at tend a meeting- Wednesday night of Ihe Ground Observer Corps at the Pilot's Lounge at the airport, commended the local GOC mem bers for faithfulness of service, an interesting, instructive meeting and capable leadership of Russ Avery, GOC supervisor. The major discussed briefly the new air defense developments in the Pacific Northwest and the part that the Ground Observer Corps plnys In the overall defense pic ture. He presented merit awards to seven members for outstanding ef fort. These went to Alia Lovell, new chief observer, Dorothy Over-; mire. Lucille Jones, Martha Hurd, i Virginia Avery. Russ Avery, and i Bruce Elliott. Mrs. Avery has 371 1 hours on watch to her credit. ) Wings for 30 hours watch in the 1 tower went to James Stewart. War-; ren Cody, T. B. Snowhill. Charles Adams. Jackson Scott, Nancy Fet ter, Altha Granquist, Donna Hani, Mildred Holmes, Elaine Jones. Bea Anderson, Jim Gober, Muriel John son, Frankle Baker, LydiR How ard. Margaret Woods. Perry Pro-: vost and Grace Provost. I Present also was Irene Bullard former Klamath Falls girl, now civilian editor of Contact, monthly publication of Detachment 3, 4770th Ground Observer Squadron, Port land, who spoke on her work at the filter center. Sgt. Donald Trainer, local USFA GOC representative announced that Klamath County now has 20 active GOC posts on 24 hour watches, seven on a part time schedule. For complete county coverage 15 more posts need to be established. The GOC chorus, led by Mrs. Martha Hurd sang the GOC theme song. Plans are being made for public appearances during the win ter months. All ground observers are Invited to Join. Bruce Elliott, drill captain. scheduled regular drill practice for Sunday and Tuesday nights at the aliport. A clever skit. "Calamilv Jane and The Lady Known as Lou" was presented as a surprise to the aud ience. A motion picture on the Air Force In Korea was shown at the conclusion of the program. su-Ntrir-Ai. roi nr I""? """'. diaordaily conduct, bail fnrrritfri. Itonald Mnaitian, dtsordtrljf conduct. MA bail forfeited l.sur.tta Kir, dnink. pleaded not fiiiltv, hearuif 4 p m. riod Nelson, drunk. SaS or 12', dj.xs. "nine ..riini, aruns. 3 or 13's da Ereea U West forfeiled. Ilarley Jackson, da . Zelda Pearson, reckless drivinc, or .V) das. Carl Laos, drunk. aS fins. ran red tteht, as bail , drunk, S2S or 11' i ItOO M; Idaho Oregon round reds 4. 00- procedures and terms of report. ' I Inr. tht conference adjourned. FISH COl'NT PORTLAN L.1 The tlnstreain fish mucnWgraoondvde etntaesdi tub. nugiation counted Wednesday at Bonneville Dam: Chinook MS, lark 206, steelhead 1,M4, blueback ma. nfnnmh f A fill i "J V(DJ1(JIJUIUV Double "AA' Mtdium Dox. FOR ATTENDING OUR- We Appreciate It and These Low, Low Prices Prove It!!! Canned New Potatoes KC No. 300 Con 3 FOR W Dill Pickles liliiMl -M Swift's Oriole Packed Vieners Bacon Veal Roast Betty Crocker Cake Mix OQc Veal Steak 4 Flavors 4 FOR W M Pure-Pak Seal !4-Gallon Jar 69 The Best lb. lb. lb. lb. Peas, Stanby 6 for $1 CASE d9n ' 00 39c 55c 39c 49c 49c Vinegar String Beans For Pickling Gallon Parry Pack CASE 69' $1 00 4.10 Veal Patties Pork Sausage 3 - 95c Ground Beef "" 95c HENS c""" ... 29c Ironing Boards Complete with covers and pads STEEL $95 Work Sox 4pr. $1100 I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. GRAPEFRUIT"""" 8. 39c TOMATOES"" 2 -25c CANTALOUPES "Srt 5c BANANAS '""" 2 -29c LETTUCE s , 7c LARGE T-BONE STEAK DINNER In Our Restaurant Cl CA All Tht Easy In, out ol Traffic - plenty of parking -No Meters! lia eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT el. aH Merrill - Lakeview Junction Store No. 2 at 3801 Altamont Drive
