Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
PAGE FOUR STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK ( A wide variety ef medium and low priced issues, the so-c ailed secondaries, im proved In an Irregular stock mar kel Thursday. Late in the afternoon, aircratts, distillers, airlines, motion pictures and some radio-television securi ties were higher. Steels, motors, rnhbers chemicals, oils and min- it.t- itKiips were nenerally lower. Utilities, railroads, mail-o rder houses and (arm Implements nuc tuatcd narrowly. NKW YOHK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 ? Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner ' Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbuch Curliss Wright du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodvcar Tire 68 63 15 113 40 111 77 ta V, U0 ' j 23 ',, 2 V t3 U 20 ',j 1)4 96 ' 47 51 12 34 131 13 46 is ,; i y. 12 H:i 13 3'4 Homtstnke Mining company 43 Vj International Harvester 31 'It 77 Vt 76 'b 37 H HO V 11 Vt 41 Vj 16 ? 24 Hi 67 Vt 21 f, 56 V, 45' !'a 130 '', 3 87 16 V. 14 38 Vt 33 , 42 59 78 64 Vt 46 V 93 ' 43 41 63 r 88 n International Paper Johns Mnnvilie Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Paclflo American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. ' Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Rphllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift si Company Transamerlca Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company io y, 49 , 36', 23 46 y 136 36 Vl 68 29 53 , 18 49 !', 24 Vt 70 Vt 43 Girls Rescue Two Women A spectacular rescue of two women whose boat had capsized in the Rogue River was reported today by Mr. and Mrs. Mack LI! lard, 223 North Sixth, who operate the Welcome Motel near Orants Pass Just above Savage Rapid Dam. Mrs. Emma Kcnncy, employe of the city of San Francisco, and her daughter, Anne, have been guests this week of the Welcome Motel, Tuesday morning about 10 a.m., they went out on the river in a rowboat, with Anne at the oars. In attempting to change scats In the middle of the river, the boat capstred, pinning the mother be neath. She managed to extricate herself anri rennh thn xlri nf (tip boat to which her daughter was I holding. Neither Is an experienced swimmer. Their screams attracted the at tention of two teenage girls, Nancy Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bradley and MarJIe Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Wolf. Bradley, a lumberman, and Wolf, who operates the Steelhend Tavern and Cafe, both have homes near the scene of the accident. The girls quickly rowed out Into the river where, fortunately, there was little current, and towed the two women to the shore. The river is approximately 100 yards wide and some 30 feet deep at that point. The rescued boaters were unin jured but both had swallowed con siderable water. They both report ed touching the bottom of the river bed before coming to the surface, admitting that it was a frightening experience. "The quick work of those two girls averted what could easily have been a tragic ending to that vacation." stated LUlard, Klamath Falls fight promoter who had re turned for final details of Friday night's fight card. Mrs. Kenney and Anne are re turning to San Francisco later this week by way Of Klamath Falls. Square Dance Jamboree Calendar PUBLIC INVITED Friday 8 p.m. Airport All Callers Dane Saturday 10 ,m. Airport All Callers Workshop Saturday 4 p.m. Modoc Field Bar-B Oue Saturday I p.m. Modoc Field Jamboree Danct Sunday 1 p.m. Airport Les Gotchtrs Dane CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Soybeans went Into a tailspin late in the session on the board of trade Thursday, unsettling the rest of the grain list. Selling In soybeans was based in mri mi mrpim of more rain overnight In northern sections of the main growing belt, plus a feeling on the part of some grain men that current prices are high in view of the proapect of a large crop. Early in the day wheat staged a fairly brisk rally, largely In sympathy with gains at Minnea polis:. Wheat went to a new sea sonal high at the northwestern market. Demand stemmed from furiii-ntinns nf nulte substantial rust df.mage to the spring wheat crop. Wheat closed ! lower to Vt higher, Sept. S2.10 V.-S2.09 vi: corn Va-1 Vt lower, oepi i.ov ;B-i-o"; oia lower. Sept T2 h-h: rye Vt to 1 cent lower. Sept 1.13 soy- hun, A In in rintsi tnver. Sent 2.99 Vtr and lard 8 to 35 cents a hundred pounds higher, bept io.M. Vt HKAT nnen llich Low Close Sep 2.09 i 2.10 Vt 2 09 !i 2.10 Vt Dec 2.13 2.14 2.13 a, 2.13 Vt Mar 2.14 V. 2.15 V, 2.14 Vi 2.14 Vt May 2.11 "i 2.12 "i 2.10 H 2.10 Ti portla.no okain PORTLAND I Coarse grains. i.Hav chinment bulk, coast de livery: Onts No. 2 38 lb white 48.00. Barley No. 2 45 lb B. w. .o.uu. un.aat ihlrli In Arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft, White 2.25: Sou wmie iex eluding Rcxl 2.25; White Club 2.25. Hqi-h Rnri Wlntpr- Orrilnarv 2.25: 10 per cent 2.25; 11 per cent 5.30; lu ner ceni z.an. uat-H WhitA Baart: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 2.32. ' Car receipts: whe.-t 167; barley 8; flour 2; mill feed 6. : . ... .... .. J,; Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifl Hog receipts fell below expectations Thursday and butehers Jumped 25 to 76 cents while sows rose 25 to 50 cents. Butchers weighing 200 and less scored the maximum gain, 180 to 200 pound weights bringing $21.75 to 822.75. Sows brougnt iio.uu to 120.25. High choice and prime steers reached $23.75 to $25.00, the top. Average good to average choice grades moved at $19.50 to $23.50. Cows and bulls sold steady to 50 cents lower. Most slaughter lambs sold steady to strong at $18.00 to $20.50 lor aood to prime kinds. Salable receipts were estimated at 5.000 hogs, 2.500 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 10 (U6DAI Cattle salable 200; market fairly active, fully steady; canner and cutter cows around 50c higher for 2 days load good and choice 820 lb fed steers 25.25: ligntly sorted ai 33.00; few utility grass steers 13.50- 15.00; cutter and utllley heifers 9.00-13.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00; few to 8.50; utll ity cows 10.00-11.00; utility and commercial buns i4.uu-io.uu. Calves salable 65; market active, steady; good and choice vealcrs 17.00-20.00; choice 420 lb calves up to 19.00; utility and commercial Hogs salable 10;' market active, erades 11.00-16.00. strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers 25.50-25.75; choice 285-375 lb sows 17.50-21.00. sheen salable 600; market weak to 50c lower; few lots choice spring lambs 17.00; good and choice feed ers 14.00-14.50; good and choice laughter ewes salable 4.00-o.uu. OBITUARY Arthur Qulilry, 47, native of Arkansu. resident or Klimim rna in ...... rii.i hr Ati cunt 4. Survivor include: 'the widow. Lucille of thlj city; units. Arthur of san www " t-. t cnmanin California and Tommy Jr of the U.S. Army; daugh ter!, Juan it a mi in wntiuu Arliiitl u ":n- - Lnu Ta' IO-- of -tl. Arkansas, Mattle Jean Auatln of San Ule" C ;: -Hm W'-Mt Mne in' uanda Louise of thlm city; nrojheri. fleo and John nf Ihla city and J. W. VuWima. Wnihlnoinn1, niittra, Addle Ktllv of tUli rllv and Florence Bifby of Yakima. WnshlnRton. The body l at Ward'- Kliimalh Funeral Home. No tire of the funeral arrangement will be found elsewhere In thlt Isaut. iTII.KS Ivy May Stllen, 71, native of Ken tucky, reform "i r i mil-1" BO yeara, died here August 3, Sun-Ivors tnciuae: m wmuvn, - city; daughter!. Mrs. Ada E. Chllders of thU cltv; Mrs. Edna Gilchrist of Knight's Landing, California. Mrs. Irene Beck of Lebanon, Oregon and Mrs F.lsle Knution of Sweet Home. Oregon; sons. John II. of Long Beach. California, Wilbur and Ernest of this city a brother. Elliott Patterson of Ahland. Oregon; 1 grandchildren and manv great-gi andchlldren. Tuneral ar rangement will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. WORKERS PLYWOOD CO-OP A group now organlilnr a work lng cooperative to take over a modern plant which U now operating and which Is located In Southern Oregon. Plant has considerable cash and asaeti over liabilities. Would require (5.000.00 rash down payment with balance to be paid out ol wagra which would be set bj stockholder workers. If Interest ed write P.O. Box 646. Kugene, Ore., for further particulars. JACQUELINE HURLEY, viv acious acrobatic star, demon strates incredible flexibility in the sixth annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club - Polack Brothers Circus, ' appearing August 10-11 at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Both matinee and evening per formances will be given. Square Dance Proaram Told The 20-M Club and Do-SI-Do Club have announced the program for the . Second Annual Western States Square Dance Jamboree slated for this weekend. Friday at 8 p.m. will be an all callers' dance at the airport; Sat urday, 10 a.m., an all callers' work shop at the airport; at 4 p.m., barbecue at Modoc Field and that evening at 8 p.m. the Jambor ee dance, also at Modoc Field. Sunday, Les Gotcher, top square dance caller, will officiate at a dance at the airport beginning ai I p.m. Money from the project will again be used to buy additional play ground equipment for the 20-30 Club playground at Conger Field. CHICAGO TOTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arri vals 84 on track 236; total U.S shipments 540; about steady; Cal lfornia long whites $4.75; bakers $5.60; Idnho Oregon Ioiik whites $4.50; round reds $3.65-4.10; Wash ington Fontlacs $4.00. Compare before you buy. You can save money If you Insure with Hans .Norland, 627 Pine St. Owned & Operated by BOB & "PEANUTS" POTEET SWIFT'S Roody-To-Eat Picnics 47c lb. Bacon Squares 33clb Good, Lean BEEF ROAST 35clb Lean, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lb, $1.00 DEPEND on us for QUALITY Prices Effective Throuqh Saturday HERALD AND NEW. United Fund The United Fund Board of Di rectors Wednesday evening voted to accept the drive goal of $117,132 recommended by the budget com mittee. This amount Is $901 less than the amount raised last year; $7,569 more than the goal set. Even if this year's total goal is raised, all of the agencies' needs will not be answered since their original budg ets have been cut to a figure which the budget committee feels is in line with the economy of the Police Catch 'Meanest Man' A man who could easily qualify as a candidate for the title of "The meanest man in town" was arrest ed Wednesday afternoon by city po lice. Robert Lee Sasser, a tall lanky 22-year-old resident of Hilllard. Florida, admitted to officers that he had passed six worthless pieces of paper off on a blind man as one dollar bills. According to police, Sasser also signed a statement admitting the robbery at the Lucky Lanes Bowl ing Alleys last Monday night. In another statement the Florida man stated that on six different occasions last week he had pur chased cigarettes or a newspaper at the confectionery stand- on the courthouse lawn at the corner of Main and Fourth Streets operated by Pete Jones, giving him a piece of a Nevada road map and telling the blind man that the paper was a, one dollar bill, then pocketing the change from the purchase. Sasser told officers he arrived here July 23 and had worked as pin-setter at the Bowling alley three or four nights. After the robbery Monday night he was the number one suspect. When arrested Wednesday a large quantity of cigarettes and cigars were found in his car wrapped up In a pool table cloth. A pair of bowling shoes were also in the car. In his statement admitting he had broken into the bowling alley Sasser named a local lG-yeaiold lad as an accomplice. The boy has been picked up and is being held by Juvenile officers. Former Resident Dies In South ' Word was received here Wednes day of the death of Mrs. Walter (Ellin Decker. 59, onetime resident oi Klamath Falls. Her death, Aug ust 3, followed a long Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Decker lived at San Clomente, California, Mr. Dec ker Is well known here as a lum ber broker. Mrs. Decker was a sister of Mrs. Mabel Liskey and an aunt of Mrs. Hugh EstCo and Mrs. Larry Bergmann, all of Klamath Falls. Mrs. LIskey and Mrs. Bergmann went south for the funeral to be held Friday. August 6, 2:30 p.m. from the Graham Funeral Home in San Clemente. SELECT PRODUCE Dry Onions 3 lbs. 14c Lemons 15c lb. Lettuce 9c lb. Cantaloupes 5c lb. Tomatoes 10c lb. U.S.N ' Potatoes 39c 10-lb. BAG DELRICH MARGARINE GRADE A SMALL EGGS 39c doz. CARNATION MALTED MILK Chocolate or plain Mb. JAR 39c gg ' Mayonnaise 24-Mreezer jo 1710 Oreqon Ave. Phono 3860 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Board Sets Drive Goal countv. Attorney L. Orth Slsemore, budg et committee chairman, pointed out the difficulties of evaluating the various budgets with different terminology and bookkeeping. He recommended that, in the future, no requests be considered by an Bgency which does not follow the lorm budget supplied by United Fund. The budgets approved, and the amount requested, follow In that order; Red Cross, $27,732, $27,732; Ar thritis and rheumatism, $450, $600; Boy Scouts, $12,800, $14,106; Camp Fire Girls, $9,250. $11,342; Girl Scouts, $9,250, $9,712. Cancer, $4,300. $4,800: Oregon Chest, $14,500. $15,787; Heart, $1. 650, $2,200; YMCA $10,500, $12 419; Multiple Sclerosis, $200, $200; Salvation Army, $12,600, $13,400. Contingency fund, for c unre- Weather Western Oregon Considerable night and morning cloudiness but partly sunny afternoons through Friday. Highs Friday 70-80 in the north and 80-85 In the south. Highs near 65 along the coast. Lows Thursday night 48-55. Winds off coast northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour, increasing locally to 25 along southern coast during afternoons. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Thursday night. Sunny and a little warmer Friday. Highs 78 88 Friday. Lows Thursday night 45-55. Grants Pass and Vicinity Cloudy Thursday morning, clearing In afternoon. Fair Friday. High 80 Thursday and 88 Friday. Low Thursday night 50. Ily THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Mm. Prep. Baker 78 45 Bend ' 74 32 Eugene 72 56 Klamath Falls 70 40 T Lakeview 75 44 Medford 81 65 Newport ' 62 51 North Bend 85 51 Ontario '83 Pendleton 78 60 Portland Airport 64 57 T Roseburg 78 56 Salem 69 54 T Boise 80 59 T I Chicago 82 68 .23 Denver 88 63 .03 Eureka 59 53 Los Angeles 82 66 New York 85 69 Red Bluff 86 61 San Francisco 65 52 T Seattle 64 53 Spokane 93 50 PALMOLIVE SOAP 5c 10c Regular Bars Bath Siia Bait CONTINENTAL Pancake Flour 29c 2iz-lb. pkg- M.D. TISSUE 2 rollI 19c JERGEN'S LOTION MILD SOAP 14c bars MUFFETS Shredded Wheat 10c pkg. CERTO 19c Bottle Frozen Mb. Pkgs. SALMON 79c HALIBUT 69c SMELT 43e PERCH 49c SOLE FILLETS 59c Free Delivery On $5.00 Orders Or Over deemed pledges. $4,000; total year around operating expenses, iv, 000. Fund officials pointed out that six to 12 per cent of the total goal is recognized as the average amount for expenses In campaigns of this size. Klamath County's per centage Is about eight and a half of the total goal and is $2,000 less than last year expense account. Attorney Slsemore told the group that two new agency applications had been denied, for several rea sons. The agencies are Travelers Aid and American Hearing, both of which have affiliates helped by Oregon Chest. A committee was appointed at the meeting to select acampalgn chairman. The committee includes Roy Murphy, Willard Ward and L. Ernest Taylor. The board is considering three subsequent applications for the po sition of executive secretary, if hired, his salary will come from the total figure budgeted for year around operating expenses. The three definite posslblities for the job can all be secured for a sal ary much less than the original figure quoted for Jim Shelton, Ore gon Chest man. Death Claims Ivy M. Stiles Word was received here today of the death at a Crescent City, Cali fornia, hospital of Robert John Richardson, resident of Lakeview for 10 years and well-known in Klamath Falls, Mr. Richardson died early this morning following an illness of several years. He was a partner in the M. G. Anderson Logging Company, Lake view, which moved to Weaverville some time ago. Mr. Richardson was born March 12, 1910 in Chicago, Illinois. Surviving are his father, James Roy Richardson, Williams, Arizona, one daughter, Mrs. Virgil (Patsy) Johnson, Klamath Falls, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, August 8, from the Messinger and Dresell Funeral Home. with glasses fitted by DR. ALVA T. CUSTER, 0D. you are.. For really "good" looking at home, the office, or school ... let expertly pre scribed glasses and fashionable frames fitted by Dr. Alva T. Custer, O.D., help your eyes do their important job. See Dr. Custer, registered optometristi immediately for a complete, scientific eye examination. COME IN TODAY . . . AT OUR CONVENIENT LOCATION! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! TERMS IF DESIRED! PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE! DR. ALVA CISTER. REG. OPT. WITH OFFICES AT Death Claims A resident of Klamath Falls for 60 years. Mrs. Ivy May Stiles, died today at Hillside Hospital follow ng an illness of one year Mrs. Stiles, who was 71 years old suf fered from a heart ailment. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, pioneer Klam ath County farmers. She was born 4 ' u a an a niT I.IPENftF.H DrpPi.r.PEYTON Theodore Le Pepple, 24, Bonanza, and Ruth Peyton. "ilmdK- PM...P u ... 21 Hood Biver. and Marilyn Marcia Miller. 20. Klamath FtUy. ..nnniit niuri td Inhn D. Mor- roW. So. Klarnalh Fall.. nd Nancy Lee Dingier, it, nifTHI nn.r. n-... ... Mr and M. Gary Price, Aiim.1 4 at Klamath Valley Hos pital. boy welshing 7 lb. 13',. oz. , MOUSSEAU Born to rar. Lawrence Mousseau. Auguit 4 at Klamath Valley Ho.pital. boy welgh- i"UJH 'V' Mr. and Mr.. r.lvin Douila.. August 4 at Klamath Valley Hospital. girl weighing 7 lot. '' M, and Mr.. n-r.. AlSr. Autliat 4 at Klamath Valley Ho.pltal, girl weighing J lot. 6 McInTOSH Born to Mr. and Mr.. Robert McInto.h, August 4 at K'm''1 Valley Hospital, a ooy . - MUNICIPAL COURT William Ramsey Pontlua, virirancy, $100 and 30 days, six months probation. James Perry Wilson, vagrancy. 100 and 30 days. lx. months probation. John William CaudfU, vagrancy, 5100 and 30 days, six months probation. Earl Vincent PfeiUchtefter, vagran cy. $100 and 30 days, six months pro hut Inn. Edward Albert Croxford. ran stop sign and no operators license, case continued. . Robert Lee Sasser, held for Klamath County. FUNERAL NOTICE qUIOLEV Fnnpral services for Arthur Quigley, 47. who died here August 4, will take place irom the chape of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. 925 High Street, on Frldav. August 6, at 2:00 p.m.. the Rev. W. D. Bigby of the Gospel Taber nacle officiating. Commitment service and Interment in Klamath Memorial Park. . S'.a oz. Jjooldnq!1 THURSDAV, AUGUST 5, 19M Lake Resident near Louisville, Kentucky . tember 26, 1882. ' ine lamuy nome was at un Austin Street. w" Survivors Include her n.iH... George H. Stiles of this city daughters Mrs. Ada E. Childers Z this city, Mrs. Edna GuchrUtt'2 Knighfs Landing, California ur, Irene Beck of Lebanon and m,.' , ""wiiwine; tbjM sons, John H. Stiles, of Long Beach California; Wilbur and Ernesto! this city; a brother, Elliott Patter son of Ashland; also 14 grandchu' dren and many great-grandchui, Funeral arrangements will be Z nounced by Ward's Klamath l neral Home upon arrival of rel Couple Spend Night Adrift After spending the night adrift In a boat on the Upper Klamitli Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dunctn 931 Kane, were spotted and towel ashore about daylight this morning by Harry Cilk and two state po licemen who had gone to their res. cue. Slate police were alerted short, ly after midnight this morning that the couple had left the mouth at Wood Elver about 6 p.m. Wednes. day and had not arrived at Hani. man Lodge, their destination. In explaining the incident Mrs. Duncan stated that the light 14' H.P. outboard motor had conked out Just before they reached the lodge and with a sharp wind blow- ing they soon drifted to the middle of the lake. The boat, an old cabin cruiser had no oars aboard. Although they both wore heivy coats- and had a blanket the; spent a chilly night, Mrs. Duncan added. The boat had drifted several miles down the lake when spotted by res cuers. Decorative FALSE SHUTTERS MADE-TO-ORDER (See Classified Section 3t) and Phone 2-0722 It's wise to own more than one pair of glasses. ALWAYS HAVE A SPARE! 715 Main in Klamath Falls
