Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 27, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 27. lfls. PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON IMReTS ADflNAN STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK U1 The stock market was moderately higher Friday in the late afternoon, but business v. as as the lowest eda jince mid-June. Gains were well distributed through the list and went to be tween 1 and 3 nolnis. Losses weren't concentrated and extended to about a poini. The pace of business dropped back to an estimated 1,700,000 shares as compared with 2.C6O.C00 shares traded in Thursday's low er market. Shady FH7 Deals Told To Senators NEW YORK W Several home owners have told n Senate com mittee they were bilked bv ml?"- nan i'h ncfiH fact ntittf nnrl ' CI' promises of commissions to H ' mid-western markets: choice 180 them home improvement Jons u-i r",. nanced through the Federal Horn-, ea'ly sales lo 26 00. heavier-lighter ing Administration. : r.-nmi mostly K3.00-M.00. early to Witnesses., anpearlnir yesterday i 24-80; choice 350-J50 lb sows late before the BanWnir and Currency 16.00-1B.50. cariy to 20.00 with Committee lold of inlerior pro-1 lighter weights lo 21.00 and 21.50. ducts going Into repair Jobs, and fheen lor wsc. salable 3.835: how Ihcv were talked into signing i market mostly steady compared certificates of completion before I week ago considering quality; most til w.rk had even starfd. choice spring lambs 17.00. some The committee, with Sen. Pres- carrying prime and 17. 5J and few cott Bush (H-Conn sitting as a sales choice-prime range lambs lone member. Is probing windfall IB. 00-18.50. hhrr for 590 heau 94 rj--ofIts piir bv builders working, lb: good-choice nearby fecde.-s ti-.rough FHA and any other abuses M.00-H.5O. few above wilh load 78 & Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ' USD A Cat tle for week salable 2.835; market model alely active on reduced sup ply, generally steady-stro.ig, some beel cows 25-50 higher, bulls weak 50 lower; around lour loads choice Sol-1.013 fed sicers 25.03-25.50. scat tered loads good steers 23.00-24.25, few head 24.50. commercial steers mostly grassers 18.50-21.50. few grained kinds 22.00-22.50. cuticr-uti-lily 11.00-17.50, good feeders 17.C0 18.00, medium-good stackers 13.50 17.00; few head good heifers 19.00 21.00, utility - commercial 11-00-18.00; canner-cuttsr cows large y S.00-U.03, lev; to 9.50, ulility cows 11.50-12.50, commercial 13.03-14.50; utility-commercial bulls mostly 14.00-15.50, few head to 10. E0, cut lers down to 11.00. Calves for week salable 563; market active on reduced supply, strong on all clasi.e.5; good-choice vealc. .-. -nd un lo 350 lb calves 16.00-19.00, few vclcrs to 20.00 and one prime at 20.50: choice 350-450 lb calves J7.50-19.00. Hogs for week salable 1,585: market closed 1.00 and more ;ow- :-cflecting week's declines at xmtiwi a ' i in n mitT f tft, t v V xi ,. WtaWi-itii rf in ini.r-ir? r BIRTHS FNSOR Born tr Mr. nd Mr. Preston En-tor. August 26 at Klamath Valley Hoipltal, agirl weignlng 3 Ibi. 13' i ot. NOUD Born to Mr. and Mn. Richard Noud. Auguit 2J at Klamath Valley Hotpital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 4 ,a oz. SUITS Biliie D. Perkins vs. Colette I. PePr kins. auit for divorce. Donald A- W. Piper attorney for plaintiff. .MARRIAGE LICENSES SH DLEY-HATCHEr Carroll T. Shadley, 20. Chiloquln, and Blanche KERNS-COLLIER Robert Benta- min Kerni. 30, Klamath Fall, and PhyllU Cayla Collier, 31.. Klamath FalU. Examiner To Be In Klamath Falls Examiner Walker of the Imm! gration and Naturalization Service will be in Klamath Falls Septem ber 1, according to a letter re ceived by County Clerk Charles DeLap. Walker will examine naturaliza tion papers and will conduct the final hearing scheduled for 2 p.m on that date. The meeting will be held m the circuit court room at the courtiiouse. HONORED AT A FAREWELL PARTY Monday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. George Alder (left and center). Hosts and hostesses for the event were members of the Young Peo ple's Class of the First Christian Church Sunday School, represented in the picture by Don ald Steers, (right) class president. Christian Church Pastor Honored At Farewell Party of ff-dral bnt's n lav. lb. range ieodcrs 16.00 sorted one Sunday School The Rev. and Mrs. George Alder were honored at a farewell party Monday evening by members ol the Young People's class of the Weather POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri vals 89; on track '281; total U.S. shipments 352; market dull and slightly weaker; Pontiacs weaker; Idaho Oregon long whites 53.25: Russets S3. 80: Washington long whites $3.25-40: Russets $3.65-80. Ike To Try Fishing Luck DENVER ID President Eisenhower is taking today off from government chores to get in the first trout fishing of his work-and- play vacation. The President arranged for an early start on a 40-mile drive to Pine, Colo., southwest of Denver. The stream there- Is a South Platte River fork which meanders through the Rocky Mountain ranch of an Eisenhower friend, Bal F. Swan. The chief executive fished three times at Swan's place during his Colorado vacation last summer. He also used to try his luck there oc casionally when he was in the Army. If last year was any pattern, the stream will have been well stocked with trout in advance of the Presi dent's arrival today. And the like lihood was that Eisenhower again would serve as chief chef in charge of cooking fresh-caught fish over an outdoor fire on the river bank. Next week, starting Tuesday, there will be more trout fishing with former President Hoover as his guest. They will fish In St. Louis Creek at Fraser, Colo., 70 miles northwest of here on the western side of the Continental Divide. In preparation for today's trip to Pine, the President spent part of I yesterday clearing his Summer White House desk of a pile of bus iness. He signed Into law 71 bills, ircluding a measure authorizing $3,252,8u8,000 in foreign aid for the fiscal year which started July 1. Ml MCIPAL C4URT Raymond Carey, drunk. 25 or wit days. , Robert E. ee, reckless driving r Untied to 10 a.m. Auguit 28. bfTi'i xi George Johnson, drunk. dismUKi' Louis Robert Schmltz. no vehieU li cense. W bail forfeited. Robert Richard Ross, reckless driv. ing warrant, continued. OaKe tfrom m girls... stay Uealthy By BESSY, The Basin Bossy Casual and easy dress Is th theme for college life starting rall.term. The boss' daughter, ho keeps her wardrobe right up to date, does It pretty economically, too. I d like to tell E! - you about it. She coordin ates her wardrobe. Thev were talked into home lm- third i.i.00- nood-choice year- provements In th flrst'nlnce. 'he i lings 11.50-13.00. few mostly choice witnesses testified, by slick sa!es-;0i - 13.50-14.C0: sor-d-choice ewes men cnlled "dynamiters'' In the 4.00-5.50 culls down 'o 7 "i. trade who worked this way: The dvnamltcr" would show CHICAGO LIVESTOCK up unsolicited and persuade the; CHICAGO w, Butcher hogs homeowner to buy a new palm j vfre lower again Friday In slow Jcb. or new siding, or a garage, trading. Prices were -50 cents off, and obtnin an FHA loan to pay and in some instnnces were even for it. The price averaged around lower. A few loads and lols sold $700 or $800. at $22.10 to $22.25, the lop m ice. Inserting a constant refrain that j slaughter steers and heifers "It won't cost you a cent,1' Ihe I wero scarce and about sleady. A salesman said tho homeowner sj p,rt oa(i 0f iow pi jme 1,000 pound new, improved house would serve . 8teers sold at $25.no. the top price, as a "model" In the neighborhood A few gooa nnd choice spring nr.d would mean a $50 commission iamDS brought $18.50 lo S19.00, for every similar Job sold to hi5!wth smau lots 0( choice and neighbors. prime at $21.00. One witness, Raymond Hobson of j salnble receipts were estimated Queens, said he bought a $1,060 , 4 000 noRS 100 cattiei 400 roofing, siding and paint Job from calves ana 30o sheep. Harold uriana. The Rev. Alder, paslor of First Christian Church, has accepted a call from San Jose Bible College t,i join its teaching staff He and his family will move to San Jose Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through ly Saturday, clearing partially Sat-! Itt-Hnv .flornnnn TJin'n d.7A. ln, '. early In September I Friaa , ht 5(;.55 Soulnea'st ,0 ! Young people of the church said , east w,,lds 12.,2 milC5 an nour : their official farewell with presen-j0ff coasl : laiiuii 10 uie pasior 01 an laemm-; Eistprn flrpcnn Rifle Team Wins Awards Hntason. who said he was prom ised commissions if the neighbors contracted lor similar work, said h;s own Job was never finished and he never got satisfaction out - 11,. .nmv. "And I never got rfimn out of any sales," he added. Louis Maloano of Hazlcton, Pa., snld Harry Long, an agent for the Kevstone Home Improvement Co., sold him a $747 contract for as bestos siding. The siding, Maloano said, was held in place by flimsy aluminum channels and the first high wind blew quantities of It off the house. When he complained to the com pany, he said, "they sent ine back smart remarks about selling my home or car to make me pa ,Grains. NT .1 CHICAGO C.RAIN CHICAGO Ifl Wheat was firm mopt of the time on the bonrd ol trnde Trldny on buying influenced by strength in Winnipeg grain fu tures and higher prices. Soybeans started hieher but the September contract later dipped rather sharply. Corn and oats h?ld firm most of the day. Rye climbed around 3 cents at times. Wheat closed unchanged to 3 4 higher. Sept 2.14 corn was 3i to 1 i up. Sfpt 1.65 VI. 6G : oats were ';. higher' to lower. PORTLAND W The Oregon National Guard rifle team came home from the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Thursday with four team trophies and 83 individual medals, an all time high for an Oregon team. The six-man team, coached by M.Sgt. Osmund W. Olson. National E,aine Rnd Mariyn Kendall. Willis cation watch band. A second purpose was served by the party when six class members entering college this fall were given a handkerchief showqr. Hon ored were Clarice Thompson, Shir ley Miittoon, Elaine Kendall and Margaret Jacobson, who will en ter San Jose Bible College; Ruth Moak. who will enter nurse's training and Nancy Pruitt, en rolled at OSC. The party was held at the home of Donald Steers, president of the class. 3807 Bisbre Street. In addition to the guests of hon or and the six class members named, the following were pres ent: Mike Ash by. Lela Baker, Carolyn DeVoss, Alice Fishback, Carol Fredrick. Margaret Jacob-son. Barbara and Robert Jacobson. Partlv clou dy and a little warmer through Saturday; scattered Thundershow ers over or near Cascades late Fri riay. High 65-75; Low Friday 35-45. By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS 21 hours to 4: 10 a.m. Friday. Max. Min. Prep. Guard Reserve, Silvcrton, carried off the top trophy the Hilton award, which goes to the National Guard team rating highest in the United Stntes and its territories. The last time an Oregon t?ra won the trophy was in 192". Chief Warrent Officer Gone' L. Sundin, Forest Grove, won the carbine match for the second suc cessive year. M.Sgt. Ted T. Cosby, Portland, was second in this event. Sgt. Robert F. Knott;.. Froewnter, was first in the expert class. Other team members were: M.Sgt. Horace G. Reese. Pendle ton; SgJ. Wayne M. Vander7.nnCen, Forest Grove; and M.Sgt. Jack D. Burns, Medford. Maioano said he stopped mnKuiB 8 t 74 3- r ye UBS 2 to 3 cent his FHA payments lasi niomn Pi Sept 13l i,.3,: soybeans were advice of his attorney. forest Timber Sales Lower Sep ; Dec Mar WASHINGTON Ml Timber j May sales dropped slightly in Interior Jly Department forest land In 185a. Tne total was 1.348.711.000 board i feet, compared wilh 1.363.572.000 in the previous e; r. The dollr volume was V21.140.BfB compare with $22,080,683 111 1052. That made the average p. S16.U a thnusand feel, a drcp t VJ cents under the 1953 average. Tlie department said stumpaae j prites throughout the country were j lower. Of sulrs In Bureau of Land Man agement timber, Ihe great bulk : came from the Oregon and Call-1 lornla railroad revested lands In j Oregon. The total ot TU.M sales was (115.173.000 board feet at $11,647, 390. The O fc C sales were 620.004. 000 board feet at $10,518,328. Sales on Indian lands were 575. 878.000 board feet at S9.301.fl89. 4 lower to higher, Sent 3.04 'i-3.03 i;., and lard was 3 r-.-nts a hundred pounds higher lo 10 low er, Sept 17.4l-i7.60. WII1CAT Open lllg'l Low (lose 2.14 V, 3.15 J, 2.13 ::, 2.14 2.18 , 2.19 2.17 l , 2.1H i 2.19 2.20 2 13 '4 2.19 2.15 i!, 2.1C, 2.14 2.15 a,. 3 02 i 2.03 i 2.02 t 2.02 i PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1.41 Wheat (hidl - arrive marke;, basis No. 1 bulk, slivered const: So't Whit- 2.28; SCANDAL MOSCOW i Red Star said Friday Soviet army engineers who rcp.-iiied a church at Chita, a city In Siberia, turned in a better Job t;:---i the" ever did on armv ho'is ln or club installations. ' The So viet army newspaper called it a scandal. King. Teddy Lundgren. Karen March, Shirley M a 1 1 o o n, Ruth Mor.k. Beryl Momgomery. Dwayne Prather, Roberta Pru itt. Nellie and Donald Steers, Pern Sturgeon. Clarice Thompson, Fred John and Bob Wikoff, Pat Allen, Ernie Mathes, Danny Waldvip, Jim Day, Arlcne Skaugset. Bar bara, Carolyn, Jcanette, Byron and Lesa Lee Alder. I Baker 65 35 j Bend ' 63 38 i Eugene 72 53 .01 Klamath Falls CO 46 I Lakeview 60 40 .31 Medford 70 57 .01 Newport 63 52 .13 North Bend 68 55 .50 Ontario 73 42 Pendleton .71 52- Fortland Airport 73 53 Roseburg 74 56 .17 Salem 74 52 Boise 71 62 Chicago . 73 64 .15 Denver 92 59 I Eureka 68 47 .07 Los Angeles 77 59 New Yolk F.I 59 .03 Red Bluif 75 60 San Francisco , 71 50 T Scatlle 67 49 .06 Spokane 65 45 BESSY 'If 51 u u)e fwiue on ED Whotever the equipment, it always pays to keep It running safely and ef ficiently. And if it oper ates electrically, call US first when you have troubles! Ph. 3184 East Side ELECTRIC 625 Klamath She matches colors in clothing and accessories. She likes transi tional cottons this year . . . easy to care for and less expensive than woolens. They are pretty wrinkle-proof, and good all the year around. And they can be matched In skirts, blouses, Jackets, and so on. She says if you haven't got your school wardrobe selected, boy, It'i later than you think! Take It from me. you can be the belle of the campus at reaily less cost than you'd ever imag ine If you can use your head end your eyes when you select college garb for your '55 school year. Here's a' note for you gals who are slated for on-campus living somewhere. It's an awful temptation to slight on foods when Mother and Dad aren't about to see to it the proper makings are available. Sleep late and catch class with out breakfast . . . gobble lunch on the run and substitute a Coka date for a dinner date . . . that's college life. Sure, you'll live It up, whether we warn you or not. But just take it from me . . . and folks who know and folks who have done the same . ; . make sure you drink plenty of fresh, pure milk. Drink a glass at every meal, whether on the run or on a date. It will help make up for the depleted diet more than anything else than balanced meals themselves. Re member, too, milk Is available wherever you eat on campus or off. BESSV. FUNERAL NOTICE V LACK IS Funrral services for Millie Ann F!ackus. 70. who died here August 26. will talce place from the chaocl of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 82.t Hih, Saturday. August 28. W.H at II Of) a m.. the Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the First Met'iodlst church officiat ing. Commitment service and inter ment in Klamath Memorial Park. Soft Wljite (excluding Rex) 2.28; White Club 2.28. 'lard .1c' ,'imer( Ordinary 2. 30; 10 per cimv. 2.30. Hnrd White fi;'.nrt; ordinary 2.35: 10 per cent 2. 35. C: r reenfpts: Wheat 82; Barley i?3; Flour 4; Corn 1. and Mill Feed i to. NOW AVAILABLE . . . OFFICE SPACE In New East Main 14 Unit Medical-Dental Bldq. Com plete facilities, Large paved off-street parking. Contact W. E. BROOKS 415 Oak St. Medford, Ore. Ph. 2-9146 SHOE SALON, MAIN FLOOR Back-to-School tt. IK IT- U.S. Senator GUY CORDON 1AL REPUBLICAN PICNIC and CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION COLLIER PARK SUNDAY, Aug. 29 1:30 P.M. Kick-Of f For Fall , Campaign Everybody Welcome! I iff; Liin"imitti,gJJi U.S. Rep. SAM COON . ! Swimming Pool Plans Announced Weather will dlctale the sea- j Ron's cIomur date at the municipal ; swimming pool, according to Bob j Bonney, city recreation director. He also reminds holders ot sea-' son tickets to the pool that tickets j are good lor admission during the 1 year 1954 only and no refunds can ' be made. ! The sixth and final course of in struction at the pool Is now under- ; ay. ! HOES MpA Boys and GirEs like: VA Reports On Gl's Discharged WASHINGTON W Vetcrnns Ad mmislrnlion statistics Indicated to day more than three million ser vicemen have returned to civilian 111 o since the outbreak of the Ko rean War. As of July 31. a monthly VA summary showed, there were 8. P62.000 discharged veterans of ser. vice since June 27. 1050. Altogether, VA officials estimate there arc now about 20.950,000 former service men. I I In hiLdra hMwHt . . . r frm IK J;.(iMyl lH plrni ciK. 195 HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDrORO Thoroughly Modern Mr. J. . Earlejr Joe Earity Jr. Proprletori PRICED TO SIZE TAKE PICNIC LUNCH -TABLE SERVICE Shade Lawn DESSERT and BLiVERAGES FREE Plenty of Parking Space Gov. PAUL PATTERSON LX. aid HEAR HEAR HEAR BRING THE FAMILY GAMES FOR KIDDIES PROGRAM ENTERTAINMENT Pienie Will Be Held in Chiloguin High School Gym if Weather is Bad! Stota Rep. ED GEARY Senator Guy Cordon deliver hit tint major address of the campaign. Senator Cordon and Congressmen Sam Coon directly from the recent Congressionel session. Governor Paul Patterson with an important messaga for Oregon voters. MEET Representative Ed Geary .... Senate nominee Oscar Kirtredge ... Eva Cook, candidata far county treasurer . . , Troy Cook, candidate for county commissioner . . . Eugene Allen, cendi , data for labor commissioner. EVERYONE INVITED! COME AND HEAR THE FACTS! Nominee OSCAR KITTRIDGE II