Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. lgsa 55k STOCKS WALL STBKET NEW YORK I A wave ol sell In; sent share prices down sharply on the stock market Wednesday. It was followed by a inild recotery in the late allcrnoon. Selling built up gradually after vniverf nnpnintf Knreariincr Iram lh aieel. rails. aircraft and mo. ' to 22.7S. Light weight tors to other sections of the list. brought J20.25 to 21.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (Ti Butcher hogs Wednesday were 25 cents lower, although the market was about steady early. Most sales of choice 190 to 270 pounders were at ll'ia sows Volume mounted with the decline I c,hl "- prime sieers and and for a time the ticker tape tell i "'"- "e B,"a-' -- behind in reporting transactions. ' 2i. r. cfu JS? n(ld " S' Volume for the day was around bu of ch0,ce nd ?rlme 4,600.000 shares. sieers orousn; 10 opiutg lamus piuuUi tie.iw ' til 26. Salable receipts were estimated at 6.500 hog ft. 15.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,000 shsep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK , PORTLAND tfi-U8DA, Cattle Ratable 500, market Jess active bin mostly steady ; load good 902 lb fed steers 22.25; load commerclal Kood 1077 lbs 22.50; utility and low commercial (trass steers mos'Iy 13.50-19.25; utility and commercial heifers 11. 50-17.00; few good heit US Business Figures Annouced WILDLIFE (Continued from page 1) session limit 15. provided such lim iu comain not less than widgeons or J pintails or 3 in aggregate session limit may not include! ,.?letion of one of the largest more than 1 hooded merganser, i f"l transactions in many No open season on wood duck monihs 'a5 ---ounced here today .. .... .. hv Pa t UnuiAa t-a--. lint- in Arizona, -Nevada ana uian. in Grain, Potato Ranch Sold - other Pacific flyway suites daily limits may include I wood duck only. In the stairs of Arizona. Cal ifornia and Nevada the daily limit or ducks is 10. provided the limit includes not less than 3 widgeons or 3 pintails or 3 in aggregate of both kinds. Geese (except Ross's goc-e), daily bag and possession limits, 6. Not more than 3 of the dark spec :e of geese mav be included in limits. In Idaho there is a closed season on snow gee:;e in the coun- by Pat Howes, realtor. One of Kiamath County's finest grain and potato ranches, the 61 it acre property owned by Jerry Short at Woe us on Upoer Klam ath Lake, has been sold to Lee Diion. Tulelake. Purchase price was 230.000 plus other consideiar Hons. Total of the transaction ap proximates a Quarter of a million doiar.. Included In the sale is a modern ranch-type home, numerous barns and outbuildings and two potato cellars of 30,000 and 6.000 sack rWP"' V" --V""' itaJAiAU. '-tf Mr-MCIPAI. COl'KT Alice Gear j fan top sign, 5 ball fonen-J. Fern Gallagher, ran red ligbt, heax Int Aujui 2ti. KF Jet' Base Survey Held Senator Urges Revision Of All Anti-Communist Laws WASHINGTON I Sen. Jack son iD-Washi proposed today that the 84!h Congress take time to do a thorough and resolute" job in ! revising the laws curbing Commu nists, including a bin signed yes terday by President Eisenhower. Eisenhower said us signing a measure which would strip the Communist party of its legal rights that further study will be required to determine its full impact on the enforcement of laws already on ties of Clark, Fremont, Madison capacity, and Teton. ' B'kob farmed the land this sea- There is no open season on geese . son. He has extensive farming it- of any species in certain areas terests in the Tulelaue aiea. . :n Canyon County. Idaho. Two delegations, engineers and i Air Force officials, visited the Klamath Municipal Airport Tues- I 0. books. t uv in in; ui--i-r.4 ui 119 icaj- 7 . tt.-ti- .... in 1 As one I Representatives of Porter. Urqu- . ".i. ... .r" : to attaching it to another biU, !ut"s " -wtT . , e Jackson said he regards the lcgis- contract to m?ke a detailed study I,. ,: . . ;kT,, of the Democrats ' who J helped put across the measure in ; the face of Republican opposition Coot, daily bag and possession limits, 23. SEASONS Seasons: Arizona Oct. 23-Jan. 10; California, waterfowl (except brant 1 and coot in those portions of Ban Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial counuc: In remainder of Calilorma. Oct. tnon will conpne hut interests to the Wocus Tavern which he operates. The deal was handled by Bruce Owens and Je.-.s Z. Smith, of the Pat Howe real estate office. WASHINGTON If Business ers 1 00-20.00: can.ier and cutler I -Nov. 13 and Dec. 6-Jan. 10: Ida sailed along about on. even season al keel from spring to early sum mer, the Commerce Department says, with a free spending public risking up for purse lightening by the federal government. j And It says the nation's total ptoduction of goods and services turned up a little bit in the second quarter of the year, ader nine months of decline. The department. In the August number of Its Monthly Business Survey made public Tuesday, add ed that July sales at retail store-, were about average for the season cows mostly 8.00-9.00: few 9.50; shells down to 7.50 and below: util ity cows 10.50-12.00: light utility bulls mostly 14.00-15 00. Calves salable 65. market fai.-ly active, steady; good-choice veale.-s and light calves 16.00-20.00: choice 365 lb calves 17.50: utility and com mercial grade 10.0015.00. Hogs salable 250. market active. mostly steady but undertone weak: j choice 180-235 lb butchers 25.50 26 00: lew choice 3 lots 25.25: ' choice 240-285 lb 23.50-24 50: choice ! 140-170 lbs 23 50-24.50: choice 340- I 300 lb sows 19.00-20.00 : 275 lb Up to : ho. Oregon and Washington. 0: 16-Jan. 2: Nevacr. Oct. 8-Dec. 26; and Utah Oct. 8-Dec. 26. Brant, daily bag and pos.esfior. limits, 3. Seasons, in California Dec. &-Feb. 10; in Oregon and Washington. Dec. 1-Feb. 10. Wilson's snipe or Jacksnipe. dally Anuatic Camp Hit By Ccid ; weeks finishing field work. Sur . vey work will begin when that is i completed. Three Air Force officers from ' Hamilton Fild. California, bnef- ly inspected maintenance facilities j in the concrete hangar at the air ! poll which the Air Force will take t over with reactivation of the air I port as a jet interceptor base. Major William L a c e y. Capt. I Charle1? B. Nichols and Major K. ! W. Srervart expressed complete ! approval o; the hangar f jciliues. j A drilling crew from tlie e.ii:i- B-r-r-r-! Send up the electric bis nkets. A call for heat and dry blanket Congress meets. 'I hope that when we return in January we can do a thorough and resolute job in dealing with the Communist problem,"' he said. "The action Congress took on this particular bill was hasty and was clone without prior committee hearings. 'By January we should have tome positive comment by the Justice Department on the work ability of the new law and how it affects ether statutes." Jackson said he and otiier Dem ocrats who suddenly came up i . is. L.S. StDJt.'t ' the Justice Department Is attempt ing to force the registration of all Communists, Eisenhower said In signing the : bill that he was satisfied that its terms " were not intended to im-j ny .i-rni.'ite env portion Of; SUITS ' Glenn U Blnehart -vi Beverly j Hhinehart. auu for atinulmem of m,Zi .. Cnrmiia .nrl Man... -..'"- ritge. Fnrrem ana Maxwell morn.,. . Amy J-ury'ne Conner vi Geor.. Conner, suit tor divorce. George .u. Tumnl Security Act of the criminal statutes under which the leaders of the Communist party are now being prosecuted and that they may prove helpful in several respects." Congress finally passed the bill In somewhat amended form after administration protests that the original Democrat-sponsored ver sion would hamper its efforts against the Reds. a communist party spokesman faid the measure will be attacked i j- in the courts as unconsirui.ji.- and that meanwhile the organiza tion will " continue to function as a legal party." The bill the President signed represented a consolidation oi the Communist parts provision with a measure which - originally dealt with Communist-infiltrated labor unions. - prortor attorney for Dlimtiff. t iorence a. airnne v. ie Mar , Piper attorney for plaintiff. . ' ' MARRIAGE LICEN'SKS ' ' WEISER - SIVA Iff Ralph Slnr.rl Welter, 2C, Beatty, and Eilelle ray. BIRTHS SNOWH1LL Born to Mr. anil Mn. Thomas Snowhill. August 24 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a. girl weighing Ibi. 4 at. GEARY Born to Mr. and Mrt Richard Geary. August 24 at Klamilh Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. V, oz. MrKAY Born to Mr. and V. Andrew McKay, August 24 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a Bin weigning i lbs. 4 os. t.i k innc Born to Mr. and Dor. Majors. August 24 at Klamath Vat. gut -.ciaiung d ma. ! inss a:-.d pressure tests" on Ihv iih a nroDosal to outlaw the Com rvnwaya anJ ad;oinn:iT area-i to ' munist Dartv had no Intention nf hampering . the operations of the ons. California, uec. o-uec. tv. with hunting to begin at noon on first day; Nevada Oct. -Oct. 22: O.cgon Oct. 16-Oct. 30: and Wash ington Oct. 31-Nov. 14. despite a sharp drop durintt the 21.00: heavier sows quotable down month In auto sales. But employ- to 10.00 or below, ment, it said, continued to "drift j Sheep aalable 400, market slow, downward through July" with most steady to weak: good and choice of the payroll trimming in the . spring lambs IS 00-17.00; choice Bianufacturlng indnstry. 1 and prime lots scarce, quotable to The Federal Reserve Board ! 17 -": good and choice feeders meanwhile released a study of employment and unemployment trends that said the pattern of the recent business downturn was closely similar to that In the '194S 49 recession. Industries and areas most de pendent on employment In durable Roods factories and textiles mills suffered most, the Reserve Board knld, while employment was most stable In the South Central, Moun tain and Pacific States and in metropolitan centers for trade aui tcrvlccs like New York City, Los Angeles and Boston. The Commerce Department said defense outlays declined by an an nual rata of about 9 ' billion dot I4.no- 14.60; 14.75; good ewes 4.00-3.50. few fleshy feeders and choice slaughter v5 -.' io" Sain w basr and nossesslon limits. 8. Seas- reached Red Cross headquarters nere early mis morning and Dis aster Chairman Otto Smith Inimed-; diately loped into action and went to the rescue of more than 100 shivering national aquatic school , class classmen and staff members at Lake of the Woods. i arly morning showers leaked through tents and wet wood won't ; burn. The combination required ! immediate attention and at an early hour, dry blankets and old-1 lashioned kerosene stoves were on their way to the lake. Time won't be wasted, accord-, inc to Red Cross officials. Students , wil! use 500 feet of lr?mp rope to study knot tying while it rams. The theory of sailing will be cov ered and work on iirst aid tech niques w-ill be practiced. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO .f! Wheat futures continued then- firm trend on the board of trade Wednesday, aided by improved flour business and re ports of rust damage in the spring wheat area of the Northwest and Canada. September soybeans started lars from the second quarter of j i ply higher, recovering some oi 1953, when security spending! "'e losses of the last two days, but reached an all-time peak of 54 4 prices backed down tn late trading, billion dollars a year, through the Trade reports Indicated mills second quarter of this year, when had bought more than live million defense spending was at an annual sacks of flour moMlv spring rale ol 44 t billion dollars. I wheat flour -- overnight, mills In the second quarter of this i bought flour for delivery as iar Year the decline was still sharp, ahead as 120 days. They were mak i hough loss steep Uian In prcced 'If their purchases ahead of a lug quarters about 2 'a billion i scheduled price boost, dollars annual rate, compared with I Prolit taking and hedge .selling a decline In defense spending in I cut Into the wheal gains in late Road Projects Announced SACRAMENTO Recommen dations for 108 state highway im provement projects have been sub mitted to the California State Highway Commission. The recom mendations were part of some 468 I highway improvements contained i in the state chamber of com : merce'a report on roau and high i way conditions and will be con sidered by the commission in us study of the 1955-56 highway bud get. Northern California projects In clude grading and surfacing 2.5 miles of U.S. Highway 99 from Shasta County line north through Dunsmuir. grading and surfacing 10 miles of State Route 83 from McCloud to U.S. 99, adding ba.e and surface to five miles of State Route 210 in the Tulelake area, grading and surfacing 10 miles of U.S. 97 from Macdoel to Dorris, two lanes, and several future pro jects to include grading and sur facing of highway nonh of Weed. determine the nece-isary strength-' enn? or these facilities. uruze Mccreary, supervising en- j gineer, said sealing of paed areas j to be used will be daue possibly i in the next mcnth. Aciual wort c:i extension of Uie marft runway. strengtneninsr of runways, taxi ways and aprons will noi be?m until the construction season ne:;t year. The engineering firm, with of fices in New York, Chicago. .Los Angeles. San Francrsco ad Sac ramento, specializes -in airport construction design end will de sign new runway Looting for jc; base facilities here. ! Internal Security Act, under which j Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 310 Med Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Exomlnation Visuol Training and olhtr racial diiorfort, cum mi riiuci ihwiii IIPIIIE (Una)) IrsM KitM noptal Ipmtia FDCE Daicrlaliv, iMhld Win. or Coll THE DEAN CLINK Omu 10 vntil 5 Mondor through FtMv. tin.'1 fl Pn. Monday, Wedniiday a4 hiirf. Chiropractic PhyiiciaM ... In our 43rd yr, 7076 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULEVAID k Teltphono EAtt 391B Portland 13, Pro. C.J. Dmii.AI.D. Leon Pearson Hearing Held Former Klamath Visitor Dies Word was received here today of the aeath at 5:45 a.m. at an Alamtia, CalUorra hospital o! Mrs. Jeanette Olt, registered nurse. Mis. Ott, sister ol Mrs. Hypa tia Canning. Mrs. Margaret Muc ci and Mrs. Sue i James i Blair, all ot 1527 Orecou Avenue, had vis- A dramatic version of the shoot- -ted hera many times. U13 of Gene Ericlc, 29 - year - old ' She was 82 years old last July moulding plant employe, on the 1 19 She was graduated from Frank- Pat Jackson ranch near Chiloquin i Hospital. San Francisco aDd had the lln.t quarter of the year 01 nearly 3 billion dollars, annual rate. This appeared to give sub stance to reports that during the .spring quarter the government loosened up a little on its expendi tuie.i squeeze to help business rc ccvery along. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through .Thursday. Continued cool with highs 6070. Lows Wednesday night 4R-5J. Winds off coast mostly east erly to southeasterly i-li miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Rain near Cascades spreading by Wednesday night to extreme cast. Thursday i.tln and continued cool. Highs 62 1,2. Lows Wednesday night 2-52 Northern Calllornla Partly cloudy, scattered showers likely through Thursday. Morning coast al cloudiness. Variable winds near cuast. mostly westerly and north-we-'lerly and 1020 miles an hour. Baker and Vicinity Consider able cloudiness, lew showers through Thursday. High 6267. Low Wednesday night 35-to. Urants Pass and Vicinity Cloudy, occasional showers thiou:h Thursday Continued cool. High of 70. Low Wednesday night 52. Fire Mralhrr Fire danger con.ihucs low tn northwestern Oreiion. with lowe.' humidities above 50 per cent through Thursday. Low to moder ate danger in Southwestern Central Oregon. trading. Wheat closed higher to a lower, sept 2.13 ',-2.14. corn to 1', up, Sept 1 64',-V oats 1, to u up. sept 78'2. rye was 't to 1 higher, Bept 1.V,. soybeans 1-i higher to I', lower. Sept 3.00i2 3 01. and lard 2 to 50 cents a hun dred pounds higher. Sept It. 45. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.14 2 15 1. 2 13 2.13 , 3 18 1, 2.1 !, 2.17 ', 3.17 '2 3.19 ' 2 3.20 2.11 1 11 2.14 3 15 2 13 3.13 , 2 02 2.03 2 01 , 2.01 Train Wrecked By Younq Boy County Juvenile Officer Faye Blackmer revealed Wednesday that a 11-year-old boy Is in custody : who admitted derailing a Southern ' Pacific freight train near Wocus Saturday night. Mrs, Blackmer said the bov told her he placed some large rocks on the Southern Pacific mainline. 1 Shortly afterward the dlesel engine ! on a northbound freight train hit i the rocks and Jumped the track, j Railroad officials said the locomo tive was bsdly damaged. PORTLAND GRAIN- PORTLAND LT No bids or 'he youthful train wrecker, joined Sep Dec Mar May Jly junction, August. 7, was given from the witness stand Wednesday by the victim's brother, Glenn Eiicks. He testiiied at the pre liminary hearing for Leon Pear sop, 30. Klamath Reservation In dian, charged with first degree i muroer in District Judge D. E. I Van Vactor's court. Glenn Encks was Called as Die prosecutions's first witness by Dis trict Attorney Prank Alderson to dtscrlbe the shooting of his brother. Tne witness said that after he was alleged to have fatally wounded the gun victim. Pearson said: "I got tired of th;se guys com ing here and beating me and mess ing around." F.rlcks said at the time his bro ther was shot he was standing on the porch of the Jackson ranch house. " Pearson went to a paiked car .ii p.,. jv.w ime. ne worked j nit- rcicr nmcn loaoea me devoted her enure life to the nurs ing profession. For the past 11 years she has served as hcuse mother et tiie hospital. Mrs. Blair was with her during her last tuo wesk's illness. Funeral services will be held Friday. August 27 from the Smi ley and Gallagher Funeral Home, Alameda. . . livestock Men Attention Sell your fat or feeder cattle direct to us and receive full market price. Why pay a Commission? we also do custom killing SUPER PACKING CO. (Formerly Johnson Packing Co.) 1 ' off Bristol Avenue near Summers Lane Phone 5323 Nights 2-1458 offers on coars grains Wheat ibid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soli While 2 28; Soil While (ex cluding Rexi 2 28 ;Whlte Club 5.18. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 30; 10 per cent 2 30. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 35; 10 per cent 2 35. Car receipts: wheat 34: barley 18; coin 2; oats 1. Special DeMolav Meeting Planned There will be a ipecial meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Hall, of the local De Molav members. This Is the first meeting of the fall-winter season. It is a special meeting and It is important that all members attend. According to the juvenile officer. ' h Z" k ... e g a' ,v..?. . . - i : incn he . shot my brother. Encks also said that when lie went to the porch with Norman ! Lyl Karr. another witness to the i shooting, he saw a toy pistol lying beside his brother. No trace of ; Ihe toy pistol was found by olficers who made an intensive search i. Alter all hour of Interrogation, District Attorney Alderson con cluded his dlrcot examination of Encks. After Defense Counsel George C. Reinmill'T of Portland agreed. Dr. George H. Adler, coun- North ' ty coroner, was called to the wit another 11-year-old boy who had just been released from the counly Juvenile home Tuesday night in stealing a truck which was driven into a ditch and wrecked near the A-hland Highway. Mrs. Blackmer said both boys are being held pending action by the Juvenile court. OBITUARY i.nNn l.x Lonf. 73. native of Monro. Carolina. ridcnl of Klamath Fall, for nese stanrl before Frirfc- ui. enh 12 year-, dttd here Ausu.t H Survivor. , . "'-! DCIOie trick Was SUU- mclud. a niter. Mm. M. M. Drv oi 1 jected to cross-examination. Rem- Roanoke. Tex..: brother.. C L Long mil'cr Will question EriClCS later, of rarney, Texai and Key l.ona of Al- . . . . Ten- funeral amusement, will -' ur.unwru an uuiopsy Ward'a Klamath Fu cmrtGo i-OT.vroKS CHICAGO i.n Potatoes: Ar rivals 107; on track 273; total U. S. .-hipmenls 406: barely steady: Ida ho Oregon long whites S3. 50; Wash ington long while bakers S3. 25-50; Russets 44 00. he performed on the gun victim's body. lie said Ericks had been snot in the stomach and was dead on arrival at Klamath Vallcv Hos plial. Dr. Adler was stiM testifying when District Judge D. E. Van Vactor ordered a noon recess. The hearing was to be continued Wed nesday afternoon. By Till; ASSOtiATKI) 1'Rli.SS ... 24 hours to 4:30 a. tn. Wednesday Max. .Mln. Trrp. Bend 6J 3 T Eugene 64 50 .15 Klamath Falls 64 42 Lakeview 67 46 Medford 72 54 .0) Newport 63 Si .ul ' North Bend 6 ' 54 T Ontario 67 42 .02 - Pendleton 70 40 - Portland Airport 68 55 .20 Roscburg 68 50 .01 1 Salem 64 51 .08 1 Boise 70 41 Chicago 87 73 Denver 8ft 58 Eureka 63 55 Los Angeles 76 64 New York 83 72 .14 Red Bluff as m Kan Francisco 68 56 - Seattle fl 45 Spokane 63 45 ,1; Zemo Great For Itchy Skin Rash Zemo, a dnciora formula, promptly rrlie-ra ilehing of aurlare akin ra-hrs, errrrna, prirklr he, .ihleir'a frot. Zemo amp, .criiching and ,o aula "llrr healing and clearing. Buy turt tren4th Zemo for aiubj-oni ciaea, i3 tow; nZj' 1 771 U-Ji a . 1 . 7V,. '- -11 j n m. i VfftKii'tf.c ict He cooks with gas 200 miles away Next winter, when it begins to snow in Oregon's Cascade mountains, the train dispatcher at Dunsmuir, California 200 miles away will press a button on the C.T.C. board, thus lighting gas heaters under rail switches out on the line, keeping them free of snow. In the old days, when heavy weather hit the Cascades, men worked around the clock to keep S.E switches clean. (If snow and ice were to pack in them so they couldn't close perfectly, we couldn't operate our trains.) Now switch heaters take over. We still have section crews on the job, of course-but they're getting more sleep than they used to. These heaters are located along a 62-mile stretch of line north of Klamath Lake. And . we're putting in more this year on another 40 miles of line in the Cascades north of Crescent Lake which will be under control of the train dispatcher at Eugene. These switch heaters are another example of how Southern Pacifio is endeav oring to apply new developments of science and invention to make our good railroad a better one. The end result is better freight and passenger service to our patrons. ' C. T. C. stands for Centralized Traffic Control. It's an electronic system which enables a dispatcher to "see" and control train movements hundreds of miles away. C T. C. increases the capacity of a railroad line by more than 50. m aY i 3 L ..kill iV' i. .......... i j? i Southern Pacific Company San Francisco Southern IPacihc D. J. Russell, President
