Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 16, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I Oils and steels led the stock market higher Mon day as volume approached three million shares. By late afternoon a broad mar ket upsurge had developed which included motors, rubbers, rail ronds, utilities and most mining Issues. Airlines, chemicals, distil lers, motion pictures and radio television stocks were narrowly mixed. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (A Potatoes: Arri vals 282: on track 286; total U.S. shipments for Friday 323; Satur day 134; Sundny 13; supplies mod erate; demand moderate; market firm to slightly stronger on best round reds; other Block abcut steady; Idaho Oregon long whit.1: (4.25-35; round reds S3.S5-4.r5: Russets 4.55-75; Washington long wmtes 11.25. Grains SUMMER LAKE By MllS. E. It. NELSON William Orisel has sold his dairy nerit ana H. v. Harris named the cattle to Redmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lvnch from Okanogan Valley, Washing ton, were Friday evening visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva. Mrs. lynch was the former Dorothy Ward, daughter of John Ward, who was county clerk of Lake Count! for many years. Everett has Just retired from the forest service af ter 32 years of service. They were enroute to Lnkeview, where-Everett's father, George Lynch Is very 111. Edward Peterson, father of Mrs. Paul Brattaln, Paisley, entertained the following guests at dinner Tu.es- day evening at the Summer Lake lodge: Dr. and Mrs. John Oneto, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Lest, Phyllis Pe terson, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brattnln. Mrs. Paul E Brattaln, Dnvld and Aelel, Paisley. The San Francisco visitors are guests of the Brattains. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlon, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cannon attended the rodeo in Prineville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and son. Hugo, were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva. The Gar Leyva's are Jiving In Redmond for the summer. Their son, Hugo, re turned with them and will go on to Lexington to visit his cousin, Donald Oates, who is caring for the airport while Gar is stationed at Redmond. The younger son, Gregg has been spending the sum mer here. Vern Maw, Don Combs and Hugo Leyva attended a game commis sion conference In Corvallls last week from Monday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson. Phvllis, Bonnie and Jenelle were visiting at the homes of the Har ris, Carlon and Graves Inmilles. Johnson wns formerly principal of the Paisley school and is now teaching at Coos Bay. Evan Carlon, Ray Gowdy, Vic Howard, Pete Mnnslield, Bob Pen nington and Joyce Graves attend ed the movie at Silver Lake Wed nesday night. The school films have been shown nil summer. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugo Leyva were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone, owners of the Crook ed River Ranch near Terrebone. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy from Adel were evening visitors. Roberta Harris is dental assist ant in the office of her brother-ln-lnw. Dr. William Howard, Port land. Garry Nelson, . who Is a para trooper In the U. S. Army sta tloned at Fort Campbell Kentucky, has made the rating of Corporal CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Most grains eased on the board of trade Mon day with September soybeans pro viding a strong exception to the major trend. Hedging pressure from the Northwest was a factor in sending wheat down despite firmness at the start, based on an estimate for lowered Canadian production this year. Rye generally followed te trend In wheat. Rains in the Midwest brought selling Into corn and all soybeans except September. Toe latter was bought on the belief the wepther would make for a late sob?an harvesting, limiting the amount of new crop beans which will be around in September. Wheat closed sg lower to high er, Sept 2.11 corn higher. Sept 1.64; oats ij,-, lower, S pt 72; rve unchanged to '. higher. Sept 1.1(1 34-1.17; soybeans 3 'i low er (o 8 'i hlfiher. Sept n.16-3.18 3' and lard unchanged to 60 cents a, hundred pounds higher, Sept 16.40. WHEAT Open IHpih Low fJo 2.13 2.13 2.10 2.11 , 2.1H 2. Id 2.14 ' a." 2.16 'i 2.16 't 2.14 1 2.15 ?i 2.11 2.12 4 2.10 2.12 SCO Dec Mar May Airline Lays Off Employes CHICAGO (jet American Air lines, struck by Its pilots for more than two week.?. Monday about 1,930 stewardesses, flight en gineers and ground worker. . The airline notified an additional 12.000 employe! f-c-osa the ' Ihat their employment will be term inated u I- o wceits unlet:, tt.ike is s:Ulcd. A spokesman for the 1,200 pilots of the AFL Air Line Pilots Assn., who walked off the Job July 30, said there appeared to be little chance of an immediate settlement of the dispute with the air line. The pilots struck in a dispute over coast-to-coast, non-stop flight echedules. They object to pilots fly ing non-stop more than eight hours, but these flights have been ap proved by the Civil Aeronautics Board. The union contends such flights, are unsafe. The 1 airline contends the union did not cooperate with federal med iators who attempted to settle the dispute. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 No bids or oflers. Today's car receipts: Wheat 187 Barley 35; Flour 28; Corn 14; Oats 1; Mill Feed 7. Livestock PORTLAND lfl (OSDA) Cat tle: salable 2,500; market uneven: fed steers, heifers steady: few com mercial grass steers fully 1.00 low er; many unso'd: other grass cat tic steady to 50 cents lower; com mercial cows steady: bulls steady: four loads choice 953-1124 lb fed steers 25.25-26.00: load wintered grassers commercial-good grade 22.50; few commercial grass steers steers 14.00 - 19.00; good choice feeders 17.00 19. 00; load choice 771 19.50-21.50: utility-low commercial lb fed heifers 22.50; utility-low com mercial grass heifers 11.00-16.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 8.00- COO; utility cows 10.50-12.50; com mercial grades 13.00-14.00: ullllty- commerclal bulls 14.0S-16.50. Calves: salable 550: market stea dy to 1.00 lower; good-choice veal ers 16.00-20.00: utility-commercial grades 10.00-15.0. Hogs: salable 750: market active. steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers 26.00-50; few choice 3 lots 25.75; 250-270 lbs 23.50-25.00; 325-5ri0 lb sows 17.00-22.00: lighter weights to 21.00-5. Sheep: salable 3.500; market ac tive, slaughter spring lambs 50 cents to 1.00 higher; other classes sleady; three loads choice-pnme 115-100 lb range spring lambs 19.00; rhnice-nriine nearby lambs mostly 18.00-50: good-choice 16.50-17.50 good-choice lecders 14.00-50; good- choice ewes 4.00-5.50. Columbia River . Highway Opened THE DALLES UP Dedication ceremonies for the new 26 million dollar Columbia River watergradc highway wero held near hero Sat urday. Mrs. Paul Patterson, wile of the governor, cut the ribbon officially opening the road. Speakers Included Ben R. Chand ler, chairman of the Slate Highway Commission, and R. H. Baldock, commission engineer. l'KOTKST CAIRO. Egypt l.fl Egypt's war ministry protested to the U.N. mixed armistice commission Mon day that armed Israeli soldiers crossed the Egyptain border cast of Ganii, blew up a water pump lug station and killed an Egyptian workman. CHICAGO lD Most butcher hogs sold steady to strong Mon rinv desnlte the fact tile market rinsed slow and weak. Some late sales were down as much as 25 cents from prices paid on early rounds. Salable receipts totaled 7,500. Most sales of 190 to 270 pound butchers wero at $23.00 to S23.EO with several loads and lots at $23.60 to S23.75, the top. Sows were mostlv 25 cenls higher with 415 to 600 pounders bringing $16.00 to $18.00 and light weights reach ing $20.00 to $21.00. Receipts In the entile section were large at 22.000 head. Steers and helfevs sold steady In fairly active dealings, choice and prime steers bringing $23.00 to $20.75. Most average good to low choice steers were taken at $22.00 to $22.75 with good to high choice heifers $18 00 to $23.00. Cows were mostly steady, top ping at $13.00. while bulls sold steady to 25 cenls higher, reach ing $15 00. Salable sheep receipts totaled 1.500. Lambs sold steady In a mod erately active trade, most good to prime nnttvo spring types moving at $20.50 to $22.50. KASRU Group Attends Fly-In Hospitality from the cities visi ted, was the keynote of the flight Sunday of some 175 planes from Washington, Oregon and Califor nia that made the trip to Pacific City for the annual progressive fly in and fish fry. In which mem bers of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Units participated. More than 3000 persons were guests of the small town near Til lamook. Present were officials of the Ore-, gon State Board of Aeronautics, among them. Dr. William M. Peare, La Grande, newly elected chairman of the board; J. R. Ro berts, Redmond, retiring chair man; Lee U. Eycrly, Salem, vice chairman: Ralph Scoggln, Leba non. Anthony "Tony'' J. Dwycr, Portland and Earl Snyder, Salem, directors. Flyers were greeted enthusias tically at all stops, particularly at Koseburg where several planes Joined the local KASRU members for the flight up the coast. Flying weather was warm and perfect, according to Ben Bur gess, KASRU program chairman. The group left here about 6:30 a.m. flew to Medford. then inland to Eugene before turning north up the coast. Fish provided by tne c,ty was served at the airport. FISH COI'NT PORTLAND ill The fish count at Bonneville Dam : Friday: Chi nook 134. Jack salmon 223, sleel head 1.918. blueback 39. Saturday: Chinook 216. Jack 269. sleelhead 2.454, blueback 57. Sundnv: Chinook 177. Jack 214, steelhead 1.861. blue back 33, silvers 2. KF Residents Complete Tour Mr. and Mrs. OUo Clawson who have spent the past two months In Kuropo h?ve returned home. Clawson is with the Oregon Stute Highway Department. Mrs. Claw son is employed nt the cafeteria at Altamont School. They visited In Sweden with Mrs. Clawson's mother and sister nnd Mr. Clawson's parents, a sis ter and brother. They toured Germany, New foundland. Scotland and Labrador, by train, bus nnd automobile but flew to and from the continent by Scandinavian Airlines. The trip from New York to Klamath Falls, was made by United. Plans for their trip were made by the World Wide Travel Bur eau here. Ml T tYrr ( h ;. r i r 1 Ogi WOOD RIVER PIONEERS and old timers, meeting for the 6th annual gathering Saturday and Sunday at Fort Klamath, elected these five officers to serve during the coming year. Seated II to rl William A, (Bill) Paige, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle vVimer, re-elected secretary and Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, vice president. Standing, same order, Bill Nicholson, Fort Klamath, director and Obil Shattuck, Yakima, president. The picnic drew more than 200 visitors and local members to the C. I. Clubhouse in Fort Klamath for a big feed, oldtime dancing and "fiddling." imiNICIPAL COURT Virginia. Pompey, drunk, $25 or 12'i dnys. Harold James Dyke, drunk, $25 or 12'a days. IMIarto Lagunu, vagrancy, $100 or 30 dnyc. William n. Hotchkin, drunk, $25 ball forfeited. George Axel WMtanen. disorderly conduct, "$10o and 30 days. flod Stewart, disorderly ronduet. o I caded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m., bail 2.V Charles R. Brown. Lit and run. ntmde-d not auilty. hearina 4 D.m.. bail SI 00. Charles H. Browh, drunk driving, $10O and SO days. cnaries h. Brown, no operators 11 rfnse, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m.. bail 99. Fred Gardner, drunk. $25 bail for leited. ' John Maes, drunk, $25 or 12'j days. Cleveland Mack, drunk. $25 or 12'a days. John Harold Stewart, violation basic rule, pleaded not gulltv, hearing 4 p.m. AiiRUft 18. SIS hail. Howard Chancey, vagrancy, $100 and 30 tlayn. Lonnie Parrish. vaarancv. StOO inri .10 day?. (o MrHride, improper muifler, S3 bail forfeited. . Green Rrowinic timber is the backbone of our region economy. Forest fires kill and destroy val uable timber. Prevent fires. Keep Oregon green! Foster Hears ary Case William Roberson, 32-year-old porter, went on trial Monday morn ing for the burglary of the Medi cal D3ntal Building barber shop before Circuit Judge Charles Fos ter of Lakeview, who is presiding here. Defense Attorney Bsn Goddard claims police arrested the wrong man. Another suspect in the case listed only as "John Doe" has not been apprehended. "My client is innocent," Goddard declared. "The police made a mis take." Tne jury which will hear the case was selected shortly before noon. Court recessed until 2 p.m. when District Attorney Frank Al derson was to start presenting prosecution witnesses. One of the witnesses fcr the state Is Donald A. Wells, pro prietor of the barber shop and former employer of the defendant. One tree may make 1,000,000 mptchps. One match can destroy 1.000,000 trees. Prevent forest fires. Keep Oregon green! Police Arrest Parachutist DETROIT Barber-poet-politician Don Taylor parachuted from a plane into a parking lot at the swank Detroit Yacht Club yesterday. From there he landed in a police station on a charge of disturbing the peace. Taylor. 56. who twice has run for mayor of Detroit, explained that he was trying to land in the Detroit River, near1 a friend's boat. "Next time I try it, I'll go jump In Lake St. Clair," he remarked. "They don't have parking lots there." Forest fires make idle lands, idle industries, and idle people. Most tires are caused by local j people. Help prevent forest fires. i Keep Oregon green! BE Get Your Locker or Deepfreeze EF WHOLESALE Broken Quarters, Quarters or Halves - Select Feed Lot Beef Fronr QUARTERS 28c Hind JV2BEEF 3(k 29 SQUARE A11,, CHUCKS Ro"" c lb. I Trimmed, T Bonct irt LOUIS Sirloin SU.k. b 7C Short Ribs 19c Prime Ribs"1""1" -39c QUARTERS - 39c Get Your l.ocker Now Before Deer Season OUR SPECIALTY Ground Beef Patties Mode to order for Drive-Ins Concession Booths, etc. 1955 DAHLMAN POTATO COMBINE GET THE FACTS ASX FOR NEW FREE LITERATURE I 2 ROW COMBINE 1 ROW COMBINE NOV... 12 GREAT NEW FEATURES 1. DOUBLE ADJUSTABLE SIDE DELIVERY APRON 2. INCREASED CLEARANCE BENEATH FRAME 3. INCREASED TIRE SIZE 8. REDUCED LENGTH FOR SHORTER TURNING 9. EXTRA HEAVY DIGGER SIDE PLATES 10. SEALED BALL BEARINGS ON SIDE DELIVERY APRON 11. HYDRAULIC STEERING ON BOTH MODELS 12. IMPROVED APRON DRIVE MECHANISM 4. EXPANDED WORKING AREA 5. LARGER CLOD ELIMINATOR 6. OFFSET HYDRAULIC PUMP 7. OPEN THROAT FRONT END ON 32' DOUBLE ROW THESE, AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING ADVANCEMENTS, MAKE DAHLMAN EQUIPMENT THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY DISTRIBUTED BY DUAL MANUFACTURING 1 SA1ES CO. 2?J SNEUINO AVE. N.. BOX J066, ST. PAUl 4, MINN. ALL POTATO GROWERS INVITED TO SEE THESE MACHINES IN OPERATION Motion Pictures Tues., Aug. 17 7:30 p.m. Calif. Time 8:30 p.m. Ore. Time You cannot afford to miss seeing what these machines are doinq for others, and will do for you. Crater Lake Machinery Co. Remember Crater Lake of TULELAKE Phone 7-1361 Sl'ITS Freddie Lee Balier vi O.C. and E. Hallway Company and Southern Pa cific ilallway Company, $100,000. Sull arises from injuries received by plain tiff in train-car collision at the O.C T and E. crossing at Homedale Road. July 16. 1954. U. S. Baleiitine attorney (or plaintiff. FINAL DECKLES Floyd M. Haakin from Ruby Hae Hafkiru. MAR1.1AGK LICENSES SHIRNANEK - MACKENZIE La vcrne 11. Shirnanolt. 21. Scio. and Betty Gale MacKenzie. 22, Redmond. RENN - VIDO -- Charles K d w I v Tlenn. 23. Klamath Falls, and Mar Ann Vido, 22. Klamath Falls. ACtr,'" " Mr;t:iN!iUM orville A- Clark. 30. Klamath Fall, and Lu cille Mefginson. 43. Klamath Falls. FUNERAL NOTICES REFCK Funeral tei-vices for Constance Mary V" I5, Th0 si"' ln " 'Hy August 1;. .will be held from OHalri Memorial Chapel Tuesday. August 17 at 10 a m Interment will be made ln Klamath Memorial Park. THOMASON Funeral services for James William Thomason. 71. who died In Malin Au gust 13 will be held from . the Malln Presbyterian Church Tuesday. August 17. at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be made In th Malln Cemetery. Friends may coll at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. - August Grange Meeting Held Reports were heard at the Au gust meeting of the Lost River Grange. Several officers were ab sent. Applications for nine meinbei ships were accepted. John Marshall reported on the different crop estimates and soil conservation practices. Martha Masten reported on the housing bill end the price support bill. Following the business meeting the Pomona sponsored radio for um over KFJI was heard at 9:30 p.m. Marion Thomas, lecturer, pre sented Jim O'Donahue, master of Henley Grange, who showed a motion picture on insects, given through the courtesey of J. W. Kerns. Martha Masten and Olive Mar shall served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Custer, Harry Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Mnrion Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas, Harry Lemler, Marjorie Newnham, Eu gene and Kenneth Newnham, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, Martha Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Al Christensen and Jim O'Donahue. A program is planned for the next meeting, 'September 8. Pearson Case Postponed Arraignment of Leon Pearson, 30-year-old Klamath Reservation Indian, accused of the first degree murder of Gene Ericks, local moulding plant worker, had to be postponed again Monday. Pearson showed District Judge D. E. Van Vactor a letter from his attorney, George C. -Relnmiller of Portland, stating he was unable to appear. Judge Van Vactor set the case over until next Monday at which time Pearson is supposed to noti fy the court whether he wants a preliminary hearing. Pearson was arrested by Police Chief Lewis Jones two hours af ter Ericks was fatally wounded August 7 at the Pat Jackson ranch near Chiloquin Junction. Pearson claims he shot in self defense after Ericks displayed a toy pistol which he believed was a real gun. Weather ' Western Oregon Fair Monday night and Tuesday except morn, tag overcast along coast. Patch. of fog or early morning cloudiness over interior valleys. High Tues. day 72-82, except 65 along coast. Low Monday night 44-54. Winds off coast west io noruiwesi, o-ib miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clearing Mon. day night. Fair and warmer Tues day except considerable afternoon cloudiness over the mountains. High 74-84 Tuesday. Low Monday night 42-52 except 35-40 higher val. leys. Grants Pass and vicinity Most, ly sunny ' Tuesday. High 78 Tues day. Low Monday night 48. Baker- and Vicinity Mostly sunny and a little warmer Tues day. High 77 Tuesday. Low Mon day night 35. Northern California Fair through Tuesday with night and morning coastal fog. Rising day winds, 12-24 miles an hour near coast. By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday. Max. Aim. Prep. Baiter 71 32 .03 Bend 60 334 ,11 Eugene 45 T Klamath Falls 64 .40 Lakeview 71 40 .02 Medford 72 47 Newport 65 49 North Bend 67 55 Ontario 81 51 Pendleton 72 53 .08 Portland Airport 71 52 T Roseburg 71 47 .08 Salem 74 46 .09 Boise 78 45 Chicago SO 69 1.071 Denver 85 60 Red Bluff 84 62 Los Angeles 84 60 Eureka 62 62 San Francisco 68 63 . . T New York 78 70 Spokane 65 53 .08 Seattle 65 55 .24 Man's Body Found In Siuslaw River FLORENCE. Ore. (JPt A body, identified as that of a missing fish erman, , William T. Davis, was found in the Siuslaw River Sunday. Davis, a resident of Florence, disappeared Aug. 8 while on a fish ing trip. He is survived by the widow and several children. OBITUARY SEARS Orval Scan. 67, a native of Line ville, Iowa, and a resident of this city died here Ar.ust 13. He has no sur vivors. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge ot arrangements. JERRI? E. Clara V. Jerrue. 77. native of Ne braska, resident of Klamath Falls for 30 years, died hero August J5, 1934. Survivors include: brothers. Ernest M-nnc of PeshaMiri. Washington and William Benner of Spokane. Washing ton: a sister. Sadie of Bonners Ferry. Idaho: a niere. Mrs. Marie French of PeOiastin. Washington. Funeral nerv. ires Wednwday, August 18. 2:00 p.m-i Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. BIRTHS HARP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Harp. August 15. at Klamath Valley HOFpital. a boy weighing 7 lbs, 1 oz. BEAHDSLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Beardsley. August 15. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. Statistics show that most forest fires are caused by local people by carelessness. Forest lires can be prevented. Be sure to put out your campfire. Keep Oregon 1 green! iarrain iara THIS WEEK IS APPLIANCE SPECIAL WEEK NEW AND PERFECT APPLIANCES -1 of a Kind NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES Regular Special Apartment Size $479.95 $150,00 Full Size $359.95 $299.95 ' COMPLETELY DELUXE Many Deluxe Features $209.95 $177.50 Moderate Priced Beauty $342.95 $289.95 7V NEW REFRIGERATORS Regular Special Automatic Defrost $349.95 $259.95 8 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Model $299.95 $229.95 ft NEW AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Regular Special Including Sink $455.00 $349.95 Under Counter Model $325.00 $275.00 Portable Model $350.00 $299.95 ft NEW AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER Regular Special Fully Automatic $289.95 $219.95 ft NEW AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Regular Special No Venting Required $299.95 $219.95 Air Type Dryer $239.95 $19995 ft NEW FREEZER Regular Special Chest Type Deluxe $419.95 $319.95 THESE ARE NEW APPLIANCES-SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SENSATIONAL PRICES! SWAN LAKE MLD. CO. DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 So. 6th 0- R. Heavilin, Mqr. 3226 So. 6th Phone 4758 Ph. 3169