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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. lo-. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I The stock market look a breather Thursday after two sessions of strong re covery, and prices moved lrregul larly lower. Cains and losses spread out over a range of around 2 points wltn most changes narrow. Volume came to an estimated 3,800.000 shares as compared with a high 3,440,000 shares traded in Wednesday a strong market. Livestock-! Rescued Men ; Recovering BELLINGHAM IP A hardy oldster, one of two rescued by helicopter and returned to civiliza- tlon alter a 12-day ordeal In moun : tain wilderness, grinned through his beard and said: Xry. at this time yesterday 1 -was ready to go up above and say. 'Gofid morning, Lord', . ." That was the greeting Joe King, ; "J. of Seattle, gave nurse Bergu : Oundersen Wednesday as she tucked bim lo bed In a hospital ward here. In a nearby bed was James Boothe, 74, also of Seattle, : his companion on the ill-starred adventure. " Although . both were weukened by a diet of berries and water, , their main diet for 12 days, at- ' tendants said they were in good ' condition. Their adventure started July 30 when they started to hike to King's mining claim in the Cascade Mountains. The two separated : when they became lost and each was to try to Iind a way to ' load. Their empty car was found Sun day an a search Including she- - riff's deputies, volunteers and the Coast Guard was organized. Boothe was found early Tuesday and brought to the hospital here King was found late that same day but rescuers were not able to bring him out until Wednesday - and then It required a Coast Guard helicopter after a hazardous ford ing of a river. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND l-(USDA) Cattle salable 300: market fairly active, mostly steady at week's advance; few cutter and utility steers 11.50- 15.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.50-8.50; lew 10.00; utility cows 10.50-12.00; utility and com mercial bulls 14.00-16.00. Calves salable 100; market slow, mostly steady to weak; goodand choice vealers 17.00-18.00. Hogs salable 200; market active steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers 211.00-26.50 ; 250 lbs 26.00; choice 340-500 lb sows 17 '0-18.00. Sheep, salable JJO; market ac tive, fully steady; good and choice spring lambs 15.50-18.50; few choice lots 17.00 with choice-prime to 17.50; good and choice feeders 14.00-14.50; good and choice ewes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ii Hogs generally advanced Thursday. Choice 180 to 270 pound butchers brought 823.00 to 123.75. Sows sold from $16.00 to (21.00. Choice steers sold steady to 25 cents higher while poorer grades were steady to 25 cents down. Good and choice steers brought $19 00 to $24.75. Cows topped at 813.00. Good to prime lambs sold for $20.50 to $23.00. Billable receipts were estimated at 5.000 hogs, 3.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. KF Man Wins Trap Shoot High score over-all with 100 straight, and the handicap troph ies were won by a Klamath Falls lop-shot, Dr. J. Martin Adams during the yearly trapshooters meet of the Pacific Indians at Harrison Hot Springs. Canada. Adams shot with 84 competitors and took both trophies the same day. He is the first lifetime mem ber of the- exclusive. Invitational sportsman's association organized 48 years ago. Membership is di vided about 80 per cent American, 20 per cent Canadian. He served as president or two consecutive years. The famous .resort is located about 70 miles east of Vancouver, B.C. The meet was held August 6-7-8. " - -vim if, i - arnnm-- -ff U.S. Weather Generally Mild Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. The nation's weather showed little change Thursday, warm in most of the southern half and a little cool In the northern tier of states from the eastern Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. The cool air from Canada con tinued to move southward and eastward and temperatures In the mld-contlnent from southern South Dakota, Nebraska and northwest Colorado to the Atlantic Coast ' dropped as much as 21 degrees In some areas. It was 100 degrees and higher again Wednesday over areas In central Texas, southern Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama. Top rending in tlio section was 108 at Little Rock. i-.V irW." PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 'ill Coarse grains 15-day .shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white 53 00. Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W. 45.00. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25: Soft White (ex- eluding Rex) 2 25; 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; io per cent 2.30- H per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 2.32. Car receipts: wheat 147; barley 11: flour 3: corn 3: oats 1; mill feed 12. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO W Grains moved ahead on the board of trade Thursday on reports of a wet har vest in central Europe, news gov ernment held surplus farm prod ucts would be made available to some European countries and quite atwresslve short coverinir In September soybeans. Gains in soybeans Tan to 10 cents the dally limit, it one time. Otherwise, advances were respec- laoie mu not dramatic. In earlv dealings the market mostly sold lower on a continuation of Wednes day s late backinR down. Wheat was the first grain to start mov ing up. Wheat closed 1 ;-2 higher, Sept 2.11 a; corn to 1 cent niRher. Sept 1.64-1.64 : onts i- hlfther. Sept 73 '; rye 2 MUNICIPAL rOI'BT Ivy Scott, drunk. 25 or 12'i divi Dave Doiter, drunk and disorderly, 130 or 25 dayi. Lo Hrref. no oneratori lirtni 3 bail forfeited. Be Holme, prohibited left turn, 13 hail forfeited. Iril B. Rhoadei. drunk, $23 or 12' Lena daa. Wiiion, drunk, $100 and 30 DISTRICT COURT Shirley Marie Langdon, no registra tion card, dismissed. Doujtlat Gilbert Hanson, improper muffler, dlimisied. Charles Weuley Rutledff, improper munitr, a.-) une paia. James Elmer ChaM, group axle over load. $113 fine Dald. Walter Big den Jr., axle overload, $31 bail forfeited J amen Elmer Chase, group axle over- loan, mm tine pain. Orvllle Eddy Gehrke. violation of b ic rule, $8.30 tine paid. Adam Dnls Hoffman, violation of ba sic rule. $7.30 fine Dald. Earl Harold Benttslen, excessive lenalh. $7.50 ball forfeited. Robert D. Sh-lton. tandem axle over load. $39 ball forfeited. Cilen Alva Welcher, no operator's II emi $10 hail forfeited. Edwin Gunnar Frost, excessive height ovrinnd, 20 nan reiiea. William Howard Hylton. tandem axle $13 hall forfeited. Alfred Joseph Nelson, excessive length SID nail forfeited. Mosen Richard DlPkerson, no emer fanrv hrake 13 fine Dald. Vern Roberts violation of basic rule, S7.su line pa ia. KF Heater Firm Named As Distributor United States Rubber Co. an nounces the appointment ol Elec trie Heater Sales Company, Klam ath Palls. Oregon, as Uskon dis tributor for the state of Oregon. Carrol c. Colvln is owner of Elec tric Heater Sales. Uskon Is a radiant electric heat ing panel composed of thin sheets of conductive rubber sandMrhri between layers of thin plastic and aluminum loll. It contains no heat in? wires of any kind. The panels can be Installed easily and economically. 1 io 3 cents nigner. sept 1.10; soy- Whlch comoared with in -t v ' 10 ,U.H. nigner . . - . . - - 1 npm til . cents ma. Arli., highest mark in the southwest desert region. Considerable cloudiness, drizzle and showers accompanied the cool air In the central states. Showers and thunderstorms were reported In New England and tn the Rocky Mountain region. and lard 15 to 2 hundred pounds hieher. arpi io.iu. WHEAT Open High Low Close 3. 10 l 3.12 a 3.09 H 3.11 a; 3.13 !, 3.16 'i 2.13 1, 2.15 , 2 14 2.15 'i 3.13 3. 3.15 i Sep Dec Mar May 2.08 'J 2.1', 3.08 i 3.10 ',',lnew building. New Agriculture Building Asked SALEM W The Oregon De partment of Agriculture, now housed in an old building on the railroad tracks, is going to ask the 1055 Legislature for a new build ing. The department made the same request of the 1953 Legislature, which allocated space for the de partment in the new Finance Building. Tile department, however, said It didn't want lo be In the new finance building, because it's on the railroad tracks, too. So that Legislature told the department It could stay where it now is. The department wants to be in the main group of state buildings, along the Mall. The Slate Board of Agriculture met here Wednesday with agricul tural leaders to plan a campaign to get the Legislature to approve the proposed new building. E. Riddell Lage, chairman of the board, appointed Marion T. Weath erford, Arlington, as chairman of the committee to try to get the ; FUNERAL NOTICES RKNN'a PIKHS " . XS!!? ioT Jonn Rennapiehs. who died here August 7. will take place from the chapel of Wards Klam ath Funeral Home. 025 Hih. Friday Xf,:1 r-m- w,,h T nn wmat. ,rf,u Lod No. 1106 ices ,r,d interment will follow in Klam atn Memorial Park. BOUUM HAR Funeral services for Louis Paul Bo!- Z't ii . . . "ra ner August ij i. "'"'"" r unerai Home, High Street, on Friday AueusI I ij:00 am., with the Rev. Dale Hewitt 01 the First Presbyterian Church offi- wlll be forwarded to the Cypress tawn -emetery in San FrancHro. California lor cremation and final disposition. Ward a Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. HUNT ' i Funeral nrrvlre for Emerv Harvey : Hunt. 84, who died here August lo. will take place from the chapel of Ward's I Klamath Funeral Home B25 High. Sat-1 urday. August 14, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. C. H. Beahm of the First Church of Cod officiating. Concluding services and Interment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. B23 Carloading Figures Told SEATTLE OB Forest products carloadings in the Pacific North west continued In substantial vol ume during July, despite the In dustry-wide strike, but log ship ments were only one-fifth of the total of a year ago. The Pacific Northwest Advisory Board released the figures here for Oregon, Washington and North Idaho. Secretary P. T. Westmeyer also reported that grain carloadings continued heavy during July due to movement to mothball storage. The July figures included: For est products, 28.924 cars com pared with 33.771 a year ago: logs, 4.397 compared with 19.172 a year ago; grain and Us products. 11.549 compared with 8,723 a year ago: total carloadings, 73,562, compared with 91,738. Shakespeare Attendance Record Set OBITUARY MIXTOX Aylow Vernon Melton. 49, died at Ore tech August 10. He was a native of Calico Rock. Arkaruas, and had resid ed in Klamath Falls for the past 11 years. ie Is survived by one daughter, Mary Louise Allgaier, of Klamath Falls; one ion. Billy Joe of Mcdford; parents, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Melton of Okla homa; two brothers. Earl and Glenn both of Corona. California and one grandson. Mr. Melton .was a member of Klamath rails Lodge No. 2090 F.O.E.. arrangement win be announced later i "eorge Keene, Jim Mitchell, S. W, by Ward a Klamath Funeral Home. TADON B, Virgil Yadon, 74. native of Laurel County, Kentucky, and resident of this citv since 1011 died here Aug ust 11. Survivors Include the widow, Susan Yadon, of this city; two urns Fuflrne Yadon of Klamath Falls; Charles M. Yadon of Seattle: two daughters. Mrs. Alf Antons of Seattle. Mrs. G. E. Muller of Beaverton: three brothers, A. C. Yaden. John Yadon of Klamath Falls, L. B. Yadon of Sweet Home; a sister, Mrs. W. V. Foster of Salem; also ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from O'Hair's Memorial ChapPt Saturday. August 14 at 10:30 a m. interment will be In Klamath Me mortal Park. Woman Drowned On Fishing Trip FLORENCE, Ore. 11 A row boat capsized In Slltcoos Lake Wednesday and a 61-year-old Rose burg woman was drowned. She was Nanny Grim, who had gone fishing with Prank Wetzel, also of Roseburg. Wetzel said a strong wind had come up, and Ihey were balling the boat when a wave overturned it. He said he grabbed a life cush ion, took it over to the woman, placed It on her back, and then swam back to the boat. He clung to the boat until rescued 3 'a hours later by other fishermen. The woman was found floating face down later with the cushion still on her back. Holman Hears Morals Case Thirteen residents of, Keno and Pelican City took the witness stand in Circuit Judge Ralph M. Hol man's court Thursday and testified that Tobe Carter, 67-year-old mill wright, accused of molesting a 11-year-old girl, had a good moral reputation. They also testified that his accuser had a bad reputation. Carter also testified In his own defense. .On the day that the al ged sex offense was supposed to have occurred. Carter's ex-wife Mary M. Robertson, testified she was at the defendant's home. She said the girl who was supposed to have been violated there did not enter the house. It was expected the case would go to the Jury late Thursday af ternoon. The character witnesses called by Defense Attorney U. S. Balen tine included Charles McLln. prin cipal of the Pelican City School; Weahunt, Dorothy Samplauska, Dona Wald, Mrs. Oeoree Keene. Beulah Stroberg, Lizzie Wilburn, Georgeanna Whltlock and Marie DeGrand. The girl involved in the case, while under Interrogation by Dis trict Attorney Frank Alderson, told the Jury that Carter had sexual relations with her four times. Binid " -IT- 1,11. i 1 -iV -,m rVnTjiH ' at;iT8 Harold E Hurley vs Alice A. Hur ley, suit for divorce. Clarence A. Hum ble attorney for plaintiff. Evelyn C. Moreiock vs Rex Dewev Morelock. suit for divorce. J. C. O Neill attorney for plaintiff Evelyn D. Ybarra vs Donald Ybar ra. suit for divorce. P. K. Puckttt at torney for plaintiff. Vivian F Yannice vs William K. Vannlce. suit for divorce. Donald A. W. Piper attorney for plaintiff. Jease O. Gray va Anna Vivien oray, suit for divorce. Donald A. W Piper attorney forplaintiff MARRIAGE LirDNtirs KRIRGER - MlFI.rftiMAiisrv neorge Alvln Krieger. 24. Crescent. Oregon, and Anne Elizabeth Mielen hausen, 20, Crescent BIRTHS SCHMITZ-Born to Mr. and Mn. I Duane Schmitx, August 11 at Klamath' Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. J ni. i ALLISON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' nth Aliuon, August 11 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 8'j Bight Now is tie Best lime in Histmy to Buy a POOTIAC ! You'll hove a Bigger Carl Today's Pontine i. the big,,,.,, ,v,.r built. (ll far rn near 1U price provides you wilh l,e roacl-liupgi,,,. comfort ami .lalnl.ly of j'oniiac'a long wlicrlbase. Ami Pomiac'i . I. apparent, loo. m ila roomv Ho.lv hv Fiohrr (list Ids you .iretrh t rex alllii eve. ,ill(..c.lr , appointment and I'omeiiirnre. You'll have Finer Performance! Today-. Pmni,,. i, ,le ,, lnrrf1, . b ,,,; . lh """"V,"," 5U "f 'ore l" .:. , i.T I t i ' . ,np "I"-" "! vim r en- r ; "'""P. woiug mnnoy every mil,. i!ijiimi;illK "IglllC lllc. You'll have the Greatest Beauty I Today's I'ontiao is the most beautiful ever, with its (lis lincliie Silver Streak alyling. And 1'ontiac's bcauly is more llian skin deep: inside you II find luxurious appointments and fabrics usually reserved for much more costly cars, i You'll have America's Top Yaluel Today's I'onliat' is the greatest value ever built. Vl'ith all it tine-car qualities. Pontine is actually priced right next to the ln.esl-(o low, in fact, that if you can afford any new car you ran afford a I'ontiar. Add to that the fact I'nnliar has the highest resale value in its price claw and you'll have an unmatched motor car buy. Come in mon. and You'll have World-Famed Dependability! Torlnv'a l'limiuc !. il. ... . .1.. 1 . , I.ac, record for long life cknol,.dKe,l eirryv-herc ' nnnrr more nulr, of carefree, nomiral aernre I l.i. ....... 1 , . ... . . , " iirpentiaiiiutv niraua tou can ,lm e and mainlain your l'o.uiao at nmarinulv low coat, mile after pIc.Mnt mile. W! I'on- No cvo- mrnna BOI.I.AR FR DOLLAR YOI CAX'T BKAT A PO.XTIAl I 606 So. 6th St. PARKER PONTIAC CO. ASHLAND The Oregon Shakes peare festival had its largest open ing week in history this year, with attendance up 25 pr cent over the record figure for 1953. Total attendance for the first sev en days of the 1954 season was 4,335, as against 3.262 last year. If the established pattern of at tendance at the internationally- Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Friday. High 87 Thursday and 90 Friday. Low ThursdHy night S3. Northern California Fair through Friday but fog on coast. Slightly warmeV Friday. Winds off coast northwesterly 12 to 22 miles an hour. Baker and Vicinity Sunny through Friday. Scattered after noon and evening thunderstorms in vicinity. Highs from 82 to 87 both days. Lows Thursday night 45 to SO. Fire Weather Fire danger is moderate in Western and Central Oregon ex cept on the coast, where the hazard remains low. Lowest hu midities in the next 48 hours, 35 to 45 per cent In the Willamette Val ley, 20 to 30 per cent In South western Oregon and east of the Cascades. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy night and morning hours but clear ing afternoon Friday. Scattered afternoon thundershowers In south ern mountains. Little change In temperature: hieh Frldav fi.va in north, 78-88 in the south and 60-70 along coast; low Thursday night generally vs-oo. winds olf coast northerly to northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour except 25-40 on southern coast in afternoon. Eastern Oregon Fair Thurs day night: Friday partly cloudy with scattered showers or thunder showers and slightly cooler. HiRh 75-85 Friday; low Thursday night 48-58. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nredlcted attendance of 20.000 will be passed. Ordinarily, attendance at the plays grows as the season progresses. High night for the week was Sat urday. August 7, when 978 persons saw the second performance of The Merry Wives of Windsor." Next in total attendance was "Hamlet," followed by "The Win ter's Tale" and "Henry VI. part 2." The last play, although low among the four drew the second highest number a history play has drawn In Asnland, when over 600 Portland Church Usher Sought PORTLAND Ifl Police are looking for a church usher who disappeared here along with $500 from last Sunday's collection at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. O. Maxwell Graham, assistant minister, said two ushers counted the money after the serv ices Sunday, and one of the ushers then volunteered to take the money to a night depository vault at a Portland bank. The money and the usher have not been seen since. Police identi fied the missing man as Robert L. Johnson, 25. saw its opening performance, om, known event holds this ye,ri the final performance of "h,. V" In 1952 surpasses it among S chronicle shows. Meanwhile, the Oregon event it becoming better known throughout the world. The one-hour radio adjp. tation of "Hamlet," broadcast coast-to-coast August I over 1 NBC network, was selected f0, broadcast throughout the world hi the Armed Forces radio servlc. This was the fourth natlon-wu, broadcast from the festival stage Despite the fact that the season is less than half over," plays for 1955 have been selected. Two corn, edles. "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "All's WelTThat Ends Well." a tragedy. "Macbeth." i another In the sequence of histort plays, "Henry VI, part 2," have uecn tiiuscii iui ucm year. POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes- Ar. vals 80; on track 204; total Vs shipments 617; market slightly weaker; Idaho Oregon round H. S4.25-75; Washington long whites S4.40; bakers $4.25-50; round red 54.25. OPEN HOUSE' Formal "Opening Pow-Wow Room 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker .83 47 End 79 36 J Eugene 80 53 ! Klamath Falls 80 49 Lakeview 82 53 Medford 87 53 Newport 63 53 North Bend 65 54 ! Ontario 91 65 Pendleton ' 84 , Portland Airport 73 58 Roseburg 84 52 ! Salem 80 53 Boise 87 57 Chicago 74 55 ' Denver 80 56 1 Eureka 57 52 T: Los Angeles 80 64 -p New York 76 60 . .01 ( Red Bluff 90 59 San Francisco 59 53 T Seattle 71 65 ; Spokane .81 53 ; n COCKTAIL LOUNGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 5:30 to 8 p.m. PROGRAM TOUR of the Hotel ond Us facilities by the Hotel em ployes os guides. 3- FREE o new cocktail, "French Martini.'' It Is differ enr, it 1$ delicious and exclusive. ENTERTAINMENT FREE canapes and' soft drinks. There will be on display Frank Payne's rare and re known collection of arrow heods ond mony other In dian artifacts. You will thrill at the sight of It. - Only persons over 21 invited, bring your friends. Charlie Malin, Manager will greet you and welcome. you ot the door. WlMl HOTEL 1111 Main Phone 4181 M'C?il Lai"- OnJT'"19c FLOUR en. ean " Owned & Operated by BOB & "PEANUTS" POTEET Swift's Small Side SLAB BACON 59 Well Trimmed RIB STEAK 39 c lb End Cuts PORK CHOPS 59 Pure Pak SKINLESS QQc WIENERS 07lb DEPEND on us for QUALITY PRODUCE BARGAINS ASHLAND ELBERTA ' PEACHES lb. 10c SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 19c FANCY. BUNCH CARROTS B2u. 13c KIDS 3-D True Pictures of Animals in Polack Brothers Shrine Circus In each package. UIICCCTC Per riui i li j Pkg. 10c SUNSHINE Marshm'llows 29c SUNSHINE Cheez-its Pk, 17c TREATS PARTY CRACKERS LB. PKG. , 25c Na Key's 2 54 size rUKK N inc BEANS 19' IXL BEANS AND CHILI SAUCE 15-01. cans 10e Wilson's 12-oz. cons BEEF 49 HORMEL'S LUNCH TONGUE Qc 12-oz. can Prices Effective Throuqh Soturday Free Delivery On $5.00 Orders Klamath Falls, Ore. 1710 Oregon Ave Phone 3860 Or Over
