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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1954 IMARKETSAND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl Heavy trading accompanied a higher price awing Wednesday in the stock market. Volume mounted to an estima' ted 3,200,000 shares, the fifth time this year that the market has passed the three million mark. Prices were up around 2 points . at the best. Losses never were much of a factor. Primary Votes Recorded By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska topped Gov. Robert Crosby in a Republican Senate race Tuesday and another governor Francle Cherry of Arkansas was an ap parent loser In his bid for a sec ond term. In Idaho, Sen. Harry C. Dwor fhak easily won renominatlon in the Republican primary. Former Sen. Olen Taylor the 1948 running mate of Henry Wallace on the Pro gressive party's presidential ticket held a narrow lead over State Rep. Claude Burtenshaw, a college professor, for the Democratic sen. atorial nomination. Curtis won Nebraska's GOP nom ination to a 6-year Senate term while Arkaknsas publisher Orval Faubus led Cherry in their Demo cratic runoff for governor. Barring major upsets, nominations in both contests are tantamount to elec tion. In Delaware, Frcar was renomi nated for a second Senate term on the Democratic convention's first ballot. The lower, by a vote of 125 to 84. was James M. Tun- nell Jr., who resigned last week as a stale supreme court Justice to make the race. Republicans will name Frear's November opponent next week. The only announced candidate Is Rep, Herbert Warburton. PORTLAND tH-(USDA) Cattle salable 35; market active, strong to 50 higher; few commercial grass steers 20.00-22.00; cutter and utility steers 11.50-18.00; utility and hell ers 11.50-15.00, few commercial grades 16 00-17.00; canner and cut ter cows mostly 8.50-9.50; few to 10.00; shells down to 7.00; utility cows 10.50-12.50; young cows to 13.00: utility and commercial bulls mostly 14.00-15.50. Calves salable 150; market rath er slow, mostly steady; some heavy calves unsold; good and choice vealers and light calves 17.00-19.00; prime to 21.00; choice 398 lb calves included at 18.00; util ity and commercial grades 11.00 16.00. Hogs salable 200: market active, steady to strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers, mostly 26.00-26.50; odd lots 26.60-26.65; choice three lots down to 25.75 ; 250-270 lbs 24.50 25.50; choice 35O-530 lb sows 17.50- 20.00; lighter weights to 21.00. Sheep salable 500; market active, steady to strong with lop on spring lambs 50 higher partly on quality; choice springers mostly 17.00; two lots choice and prime 17.50; good and choice 15.50-16.50; good and choice feeders 14.00-14.50; good and choice yearlings 11. 00-12. 50; good and choice yearlings 11.00-12.50; good and choice ewes 4. 00-5. 50; culls 2.00. Judge Orders Contempt Fine William H. Roy, 30 - year - old painter, was fined $100 for con tempt of court Wednesday by Cir cuit Judge Ralph M. Holman. Judge Holman found Roy guilty of violating a court order to stay away from his estranged wife. Laura Roy, pending settlement of divorce action. Mrs, Roy told the court that her husband slapped her after they were involved In an automobile colUslon Saturday night in 'front of the Baldwin Hotel. Mrs. Roy said she was riding In her car with a friend and her husband side- swiped her automobile with anoth er car. City police arrested Roy on I charge of disorderly conduct. He is at liberty on 1100 ball. Parks Store Sold Variety The sale of the Parks Variety, South Sixth and Shasta Way, was announced today by Mr, and Mrs. Jim (Mary) Parks, New owners are William Oa nong and his son Frank, both of Klamath Falls. The business was first estab lished by Mr. and Mrs. Parks as a grocery In 1928. Eight years ago, grocery service was discontinued and the business was changed to a variety store. Manager for many years was the late Jack Jewett. The store will continue to be operated with the same efficient, courteous service according to the new owners who took possession August 1. No consideration on Uie trans action was given. OBITUARY Roi.nifiriiAK Lmili Paul BoldiirhRr. 7i. tmlh-e nt Vienna, Autrl, resident of Klemeth XalU for 42 yemra, died here Auml 10. Survtvon Include: the widow. Atif UU and a ion. Char let of thta rlty; daufhtera. Vera Giluon. Beitv Rider and Marie St rub) of this city. Flu It Mnnett of Oakland, Oregon; ft brother Robert of Graz, Auitria; a aUler. Roaa Kanir of New York, N V : . IT frandchitdren and a freal-Rrand-daiifhler. Funeral aervlre Friday, 11 00 a.m.. Ward'.. Klamath Funeral Home, HINT F.mery Harvey Hunt, M. native or Hartford City, Indiana, resident of Klamath Falla tor the pait year, died here Annul 10. Survivor Include: the widow. Jennie of thii city; noru. Her bert and Milton of thin rity, Merle of Omtha. Nehrmka: daughter!, Dor othy Kafka. Mildred Peek. Frilth NtchoU and Lucille Bender of Omaha Nehrnka. Mae Hunt of Lot Aniele. California Funerat arrangement wtll be announced by Word Klamath Funeral Home. Ball Cl?-b Owner Faces Tax Lien PORTLAND Notice of a federal tax lien wns served here Tuesday against the Portland base ball club of the Pacific Coast League. The hen Is a result of the recenl Indictment of the club's owner, Oeorge W. Norgan, Vancouver, B C, brewery owner, on a charge of evading federal taxes. Norgan and two others are bring surd by tho government for S30.000.000 oil complaints that they did not pay more than 16 million dollars they owed in taxes. Bill Garbanno. the club's gen eral manager, said notice of the lien was served by a Portland agent of the Internal Revenue De partment on Jack llhr, club secretary. LAWNS Da yea want a feed lawa er Jail a lew price? Yoa can't alwari have bath. We da qaallty werk audi far nlih eTeryiblnr. We guarantee a geed aland af trait! Phene t. LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY CHICAOO ifi A reduction of 1,000 in the salable supply of hogs largely accounted for a strong to 50 cents higher market Wednes day. Sows were especially in de mand. Cattle were steady to 50 cents up. Sheep ranged from steady to $1.00 higher. Most butcher weight hogs sold from $22.25 to $23.50: sows ranged irom SI5.50 to $21.00. Good to prime steers usually brought $20.50 to $26.25. Good to low-prime heifers sold from $18.50 to $24.00. Most good to prime lambs mer ited $20.00 to $22.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 6,500 hogs, 14,000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,500 sheep. Weather Western Oregon Pair through Thursday except coastal and early morning fog or low cloudiness. Highs Thursday 80-90 in interior and 65 on coast; lows Wednesday night 45-56. Winds off coast north hour. Increasing to 30-40 on south ern coast during afternoon. Eastern Oregon Clear through Thursday except scattered after noon showers over Blue Mountains. High Thursday 85-90; low Wednes day night 45-55. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday with high of 90 Wednesday and 93 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 50. Northern California Fair through Thursday except fog on coast. Slightly cooler in Interior Wednesday. Winds along coast northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles en hour. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. Highs from 83 to 88 both days. Lows Wednesday night 43 to 48. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. rrcp Baker 84 44 Bend 80 40 Eugene - 80 46 Klamath Falls 84 47 Lakeview 84 54 Medford 89 51 Newport 63 53 North Bend 65 51 Ontario 92 62 Pendleton 84 61 Portland Airport 76 53 Roseburg 82 49 Salem 80 45 Boise 90 55 Chicago 78 59 Denver 91 65 Eureka 55 62 Los Angeles 79 62 New York 88 69 Red Bluff 97 San Francisco 72 53 T Seattle 73 60 Spokane 81 52 Chicago MV-Prices on grains and soybeans pulled back slowly from opening advances on the board of trade Wednesday. Soybeans, which had Jumped the 10-cent dally limit at the start, lost about half that amount as news development of rain in sections of the producing area. Corn also displayed firmness at the opening, the May getting up the eight-cent limit, in the wake of the government's crop estimate that the crop had deteriorated about 15 per cent during the July drought. Wheat finished l'i cents higher to lower, Sept 1MV,, corn was up 2'V33,, Sept 1.63-1.63',, oats were Vi-9. higher, Sept 73, and rye was unchanged to better, Sept 1.13, soybeans were 5 to 5!i higher. Sept 2.97i-ft, and lard was un changed to 12 cents a hundred pounds higher, Sept 15.42-15.45. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.10 4 2.11 2.09 l4 2.09 7, 2.14 2.15 1.13 3.13 2.16 '.i 2.16 2.13 'i 2.13', 2.12 2.12 2.08 2.08 'j Sep Dec Mar May No coarse PORTLAND Ml - grains bid or offered. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25: Soft White (ex cluding Rex 2.26; White Club 2.25. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.25; 10 per cent 2.25: 11 per cent 2.30; 12 per cent 2.36. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 2.32. Car receipts: wheat 104; barley flour 3: corn 3; oats 3. Former Bank Employe Dies Louis Paul Boldischar, who has served most of his 42 years In Klamath Falls as an employe of the local banks, died shortly af ter 11 o'clock last night August 10 at the family home. Death fol lowed a heart attack. Mr. Bol dischar, who was 71, had been in failing health for several years but was not bedridden. He was employed as cashier in the old First Slate and Savings Bank; later with the American National and for a time was as sociated with The U.S. National He was born in Vienna, Austria and came to New York when a young man where he resided for about a year before coming to Klamath Falls. He was a long-time member of the Elks and the Eagles lodges. Survivors Include his widow. Augusta and me son, Charles of this city; lour daughters, Mrs. Vera Gibson, Mrs. Betty Rider and Mrs.. Marie Slrubel of Klam ath Falls, and Mrs. Elsie Monett of Oakland, Oregon; a brother, Robert of Graz, Austria; a sis ter Rosa Kantz of New York Cltv New York; also 17 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Friday, August 13, 11 a.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Holman Holds Carter Trial Tobe Carter, 67 year old mill wright went on trial Wednesday be fore a jury In Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman's court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency ol minor. District Attorney Frank Alderson has charged Carter with molesting an 11 year old girl. Defense Attorney U. S. Balentlne said he will call 17 character wit ness to testify for Carter. . - B. V. YA0ON Death Claims B.V.Yadon A resident of Klamath County from 1902, and one of the early homesteaders, B. Virgil Yadon, died in Hillside Hospital early today. He was born February 9, 1880, in London, (Laurel County) Ken- lucky. October 8, 1902 he was married to Susie W. Moses and the couple came to Klamath Falls on their wedding trip. Mr. Yadon filed on a home stead on the North Fork of Sprague -River near Gearhart Mountain. Later he was identified with merchandising, served as a postal employe and was with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company for a time. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Ken tucky and attended at the Mt. Lakl Community Church. In 1903 they returned to Ken- lucky but came back to Klamath Falls In 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Yadon were par ents of seven children, four of whom survive. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Susie Yadon, two sons, Charles M. Yadon, Seattle, Eu gene J. Yadon, Klamath Falls: two daughters. Mrs. Doris Yadon Mueller, Beaverton and Mrs. Bet ty Yadon Antons, Seattle: 10 grandchildren and four great- granacnuoren; three brothers, A. C. Yadon and J. C. Yadon, both of this city and L. B. Yadon, Sweet Home, Oregon, also one sister, Mrs. W. U. Foster. Salem. Funeral services In charge of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel are pending arrival of members of the family. Rev. w. Ainley of the Mt. Laki Community Church will oinciaie. Spud Fumigation Service Offered The Klamnth Pnlatn nm.7ae Association is accenting, mmite mr puituo iiiir.iganon service, States CoUlltV Extension Anont wan jenorzejewski. The associa tion operates a steam generator for the application of tear gas. Cellar fumigation with 'chloiapl- Crin Or tpnr ana la nronh.ul , reduce Incidence of rot In storage ana particularly to control bac terial rintr rot .vhlih u . tremely infectious potato disease. The Association has requests from Central nreann urnr. in fumigate 14 different potato stor ages in the Madra... RprimnnH Prineville area. FUNERA'- NOTICE II! RKSII.W Funeral service for rhnri. rn.it. Herktihan. 2.1. who died near Chiloauln Oregon August 8, will lake place from flip Williamson River M t h n i i i Church on Thursday, August 12, at iw-.iw a.m. ana i:ju p.m., tne Rev. Harley Zeller of flelaUna Commitment service and Interment In Hill ceme tery . Ward" Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. Flower Shows To Be Held Three standard flower shows are scheduled by garden clubs in the county for Tursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Judges for all three will be na tionally accredited Judges Mrs. Carl Gregg and one other na tionally accredited judge from Eugene. They will be assisted aU each show by four student JudgeflJ lrom local clubs. Thursday, the Mt. Lakl Garden Club will hold its flower show at the home of Mrs. I. W. Camp bell, two and a half miles past the Merrlll-Lakeview junction on the Lakeview Highway. Mrs. Campbell is chairman of the show; Mrs. Will Blackman is club president. The public is in vited from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The Bonanza Langell Valley Garden Club will stage its flower show Friday, open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Show place is the Bonanza grade school evm. Chairman Is Mrs. Martin Brown: Mrs. D. W. Rice is club president. Mrs. Har ry Frazier, member of the club, is state horticultural chairman lor the eastern Oregon area. The club will award a sweep stakes Dnze to the entrant win ning the most blue ribbons at the show. On Saturday at the Malin school auditorium, the Mann ciuo win hoi its flower show, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Chet Stone cypher. Mrs. Robert Holl Is club president. The public is invited from 2 to 5 p.m. Surplus Land Up For Sale A 11-acre tract of land above Hillside and between Portland and Melrose Streets is up for sale by the Surplus Property Section of the Veterans Administration. The land was bought by the government from Howard Perrin. Klamath Falls, near the end of World War II to be used as a site for a veteran's hospital. Plans were abandoned during the Harry Truman administration after the city built a road to the site. The land is available for trans fer to eligible health and educa tional institutions at public bene llt allowance. Information may be had from the office of John P. Gilford, Re gional Property Coordinator, De partment of Health, Education and Welfare, 214 Old Mint Build ing, San Francisco, 3, California. Sportsmen Offer Reward A reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of person or per sons who are responsible for the loss of property from the Klamath Sportsmen's Association clubhouse has been posted. Property missinit includes six card tables, six folding chairs, a two-burner hotplate and an elec tric heater. The latter item is the personal property of John Hobson, association president. Hotel Plans Official Open House Part of one of the country's top arrowhead collections will be dis played by the Winema Hotel in connection with open house and the official opening of the cocktail lounge the Pow - Wow Room, on Thursday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The collection, which was pur chased by the Winema in June, 1952, was gathered by Frank Payne, former resident of Klam ath Falls, over a period of about 26 years. Payne at the time was operator ol a dry kiln for Big Lakes Lum ber Company, and chose arrow head collecting as a means to get out In the country. His recreation al activity soon became a hobby' even more, a habit, and every possible free minute was spent combing the mountains and lake beds of the Klamath country. Most of the artifacts, which in clude arrowheads, matting, mor- j tars and pestles, Indian pipes, lucky stones, beads, etc., was gath-! ered in the Lower Klamath Lake and Clear Lake areas; some in tho Tulelake and Lava Beds coun-1 try and in Fort Rock in Eastern ; Oregon. The collection includes a few pieces from Colorado, given Payne by his parents who found them on their home place in Grand Junc tion. These possibly were ms m incentive to arrowhead collecting. The arrangement of the collec tion Is as interesting as the Items. Arrowheads have been placed -in several interesting designs com mon to Indian lore. One string of bone beads is displayed in the tame position in which Payne found it lying at Clear Lake. A portion of the collection was on display at the San Francisco World Fair in 1939. Only a small part of the collec tion of about. 20.000 items will be shown in the Camas Room at the Winema's open house. These have been selected from the entire col. lection by Gene Favell, and ar. ranged lor display by Attorney George Proctor, themselves ar rowhead and Indian artifact en thusiasts. , Payne's Interest in arrowhead collecting and Indian lore served as an inspiration to his wife, Doris Palmer Payne.'who authored "cap tain Jack, Modoc Renegade," after many trips to the Lava Beds country. Payne now lives in Sonora, Cal Ifornia, where he still operates a dry kiln. His sister, Mrs. Ward Dolan, lives at 323 Martin. DON'T FORGET ... C-O-O-L Living Month J. W.T(ERNS 734 So. 6th Prion. 4197 Tule 20-30 Plan Funds Broadcast TULELAKE Members of the Tulelake 20-30 Club which has launched a campaign to raise fluids to buy a new ambulance for the city will be heard tonight at 8 45 p.m. over station KFJI. Co-chairmen of the drive are Harry Santos and DeRoy Simpson. r1 i i Amazing new kind of house paint guaranteed 5 ways better than any other house paint made! wmm -Bri.-.-' on new wood. impossible for moisture 1 100 BUSTER-PROOF X, Moisture cin't get through impossi to separate imperial rrom wooo. 9 MORE BLISTER-RESISTANT M . trf.viously painted surlaces than any conventional paint Tight bond protects long after other paints peel. 3 STAIN-PROOF. No staining from rusting or , corroding metals such as nails, screens, downspouts, door and window hardware. 600 WHITE A FUME-PROOF. No discoloration Irom sullurous fumes such as are found in the air near ml refineries. paper mills, smelters. 5 SELF-PRIMING. "Controlled-Penetration" and 9 special formulation make Imperial its own best undercoat. MARSHALL-WELLS BONDS SO TIGHTLY ON NEW WOOD THAT EACH CAN CARRIES A BLISTER-PROOF GUARANTEE! Because new Imperial represents such a radical improvement in paint performance, Marshall-Wells devoted five years of rigid testing to prove each of its 5 big advantages. This proof has been so conclusive that Imperial now goes on the market with a double-your-money-back guarantee on every can! This is your assurance that all these big advantages will carry through to your home that on new, unpainted wood Imperial will be completely self priming, providing its own best under coatthat it will be 100 blister proof, so fully bonded that no mois ture can make it peel or blister! The same revolutionary chemical discovery that gives such complete paint protection also gives sharper, cleaner white tones and modern colors. Use Imperial once and you'll never go back to old-style house paints again! COSTS NO MORE THAN tPK OlD STYIE HOUSE PAINT Par Got. Gienger's Clayton's Hdwe. Kalina's Hardware Chiloquin, Ore. Tulelake, Calif. Malin, Ore. ft - II I 1. 1 u me nunurcus! 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