Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 01, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 01, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON iP IvlriMM- iki .1 m wi iw-. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK W Tne stock mar ket managed a good recovery Wednesday lrom Its severe fall of Tuesday. The market held doRgedly to its gains in the late afternoon. They extended to between 1 and 2 points. Losses were small. The turn upward was not par ticularly vigorous although It was persistent. Trading came to an es timated 1.900.000 shares. Tues day's price break acnerated busi ness amounting to 2,640.000 shaies. Ike, Hoover Enjoy Outing In Colorado FRASER, Colo. Wl Former President Herbert Hoover may (set a chance Wednesday to Join the honored company of tolks who have sat down to a bowl oi veg etable sour a la Eisenhower. Whether Hoover gets the chence rests mostly witn the d:.'lin suished chef. President Eisenhow er, who probably sets some sort of a record for time used in pre naring his specialty. One thing is sure: If at lunch (Ime Eisenhower decides the soup he started brewing Tuesday noon hasn't simmered to perfection yet. Hoover and everyone else will have to wait until dinner to sam pie it. Aksel Nielsen, host to Eisenhiw. er and Hoover at a secluded Rocky Mountain ranch here, says the President puts "Just about ev erything" into the soup vege tables of all kinds and plenty oi beef. The President and Hoover drove to Fraser Tuesday from Denver, 10 miles southeast across the con tinental divide, and Eisenhower got to work In the kitchen a half hour later. In fact, he got so busy with his cooking chores he never did get time to Join Hoover in the nearby trout stream. The AO-year-old Hoover, a fish ing enthusiast from away back, waded Into St. Louis Creek in mid-afternoon and stayed until nightfall, but his luck was report ed poor. Strikes End In Two Counties By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two counties in the heart o Oregon's timber country were free of strike-Idled lumber plants Wed nesday as the last of their striking jocais accepted tne governors peace proposal. . At Grants Pass. Carl Jacobson. 'manager of the Southern Oregon Plywood Co., announced accept ance of the governors' plan and aid 150 AFL workers would be back Sept. I. A 10-man crew went to work Wednesday preparing the plant for operation. That agreement was the last needed In Josephine County. The Final Douglas County agreement also come Wednesday In word that the Young's Bay Lumber Co.'s AFL workers had approved the governors' proposal at Roseburg. The crew of about 135 will be on the Job in about a week, with part el them called for Thursday to get preliminaries started. The governors' plan calls for the men to go to work while a panel studies the dispute. Iit'-Liyesiockij PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND WIcUSDA) Cattle salable 400, market uneven cow.; weaker; other classes about steady; load good with some choice 917 lb fed steers 25.00; lightly sort ed at 24.00; few cutter and utility steers 12.00 17.00; commercial grass steers 19.00-21.00: one lot good and choice 801 lbs fed hell high yielding 1099 lb 22.25: load era 22.50; utility and commercial grass heifers 11.50-17.00; canner and cutter cows largely 8.00-9.00; few 9.50: utility cows Kj.5u-12.50. cutler and utility bulls 12.00-14.50. Calves salable 100, market slow, steady to 1.00 lower; cood and choice realm and ligjit calves mostly 16.00-18.00: few to 19.00 and 19.50; utility and commercial grades 9.00-14 CO. Hogs salable 250. market active, strong with late Tuesday but ex treme top 50c lower than early that day: choice 180-235 lb butch ers 22.00-22.50; choice 250-280 lbs 21.00-21.60; choice 350-520 lb sows lS.00-18.0: lighter weights to 19.00: Choice 265-535 lb stags 16.00-18.00. Bheop salable 500. slaughter lambs steady to 50c higher: other classes steady; numerous lots choice 17.00-17.60; few carrying prime and up to 11.00; one lot 18.50; good and choice feeders 14.00-14.50; good and choice 112 116 lb early shorn yearlings 13.00; ewes scarce, good and choice sal able around 4.60-5.50. CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK Chicago i.fl Producers cut back shipment of hogs to market U.S. War Dead Sent Home PANMUNJOM IB The bodies of (00 men killed in the Korean War, including 193 Americans, .started home today in the first ex change of soldiers who died and were buried in enemy territory. The 193 Americans were among :oo Allied bodies which eight dark green Russian built mortuary trucks delivered to the U.N. Com mand in a green valley of the neutral zone. The seven, other bodies were not identified as to Rationality. U.S. Army I lucks brought to the exchange point the bodies of 500 Korsans and 100 Chinese soldiers. The exchange Is expected to con tinue more than a month. The Reds said they would turn over the bodies of 151 Americans. 3 Britons, 33 Koreans and 13 bodies unidenti fied as 1o nationality tomorrow. The Allies will deliver 600 more Communist bodies. Tne bodies ' received yesterday were taken by U.S. Army trucks southward into territory for solemn ceremonies in which Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th Army commander, and 40 chaplains of different faiths look part. The bodies will be kept in a white ouonset hut until Sept. 3. when they will be moved by train to Pusan and by ship to Kokura, Japsn. Although the Communist sup plied a list of names, none of the bodies will be Identified until after positive Identification is made from Washington. This may take several montns. Weather Western Oregon Fair -throush Thursday with patches of early Wednesday and butchers and sows "?""" '8.' "'.g"5, . , pt averaged about 26 cents higher. ! lmmedlate coast. Low neunesaay nigni 45-55. Winds Some butchers showed ga'.ni of as much as 60 cents. Most choice 190 to 300 pound butchers sola lrom $19.50 to $20.00. Sows moved at 615.60 to 119.50. , The steer top. sZi.w. v,-s up tu cents. The bulk oi cnolce anu prime steers were taken at $'-'3.75 to S26.75. Good to high choice heifers brought S19.O0 to S23.25. Lambs held steady, buyers pay ing (18.00 to J19.50 tor good to prime native spring types. Salable receipts were esumaiea at 6.000 hogs, 16.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500 sheep. NATO Naval Unit Sea Games Held WASHINGTON Surface warships, submarines and air planes of three NATO nations will conduct a five-day antisubmarine exorcise, "Newbrooin II" Ihii month off the Canadian and V. S. Atlantic Coast. Adm. Jerauld Wright, commander-in-chief of the Western Atlantic area of NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), announced Wednesday that more than 30 units or planes and ships oi the United States, Canada and Britain will en gage in the exercises Sept. 10 through 15. Tie Canadian navy will supply 15 ships to the maneuvers, the PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND im Wheat bld to arrive market, basts No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.32: Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.32; White Club 2 32. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.34; 10 per cent 2.34. Car receipts: wheat 26: barley 12; flour 5; oats 1; mill Iced 1. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (fl Buyintf centered in wheat and rye on the board o( trade Wednesday, sending both of these bread grains up several cents at one time. Tne rest of the market held with in a narrow price range. Oats acted firm. Corn was irregular. the September contract selling oil couple of cents. Soybeans were ahead for small gains most of the day. Buying in wheat was based on strength at Minneapolis and re ports of a lowering of quality In grain still being harvested in the Northwest; rye again attracted de mand on the small Canadian crou and hopes oi exports to Europe. Wheat closed 23a to 3 cents high er. Sept 2.15'i-',, com P, lower to 5i higher. Sept 1.84H. oats H-'j higher. Sept 745,, rye 4 to 5 hiRh er. Sept I.33'i-14, soybeans n to 2 cents higher. Sept 3 04'-3.05. and lard 2 to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, Sept 16 67-16.70. Whr.it Open Hich I.nw 3.12 , 2.15 2.12 2.17 , 3.20 2.17 2.18 2.21 2.18 2.14 a 2.17 2.14 l 2.02 " 2.05 2.02 along coast easterly to northeast erly 8-15 miles an hour along south coast during afternoons. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday with warmer afternoons. Highs 80-90. Low Wednesday night Northern California Fair thiough Thursday, coastal fog. Cooler in coastal valleys Thurs day, winds near coast northwest 12-25 miles an hour, decreasing at night. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. Low Wednesday night 43. High Thursday 85. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High 90. Low Wednesday night 62. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max, Mln. frcp. tsaxer Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Po.tland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Blulf San Francisco Seattle SpoKane 73 39 76 34 78 50 76 45 80 45 87 51 68 48 70 54 82 46 78 53 75 55 81 50 78 49 79 53 75 57 95 65 61 56 95 74 , 76 63 .54 96 62 77 55 73 53 i 73 49 j llMl'..li IMT1 rt&.-Ml ! UMtS JUDGED THE BEST local dog in the spring sanction, Gordon's Butcher Boy, will be shown at the Klamath Dog Fanciers point dog show to be held in the exhibit building at the Fairgrounds Saturday. Butcher Boy is owned by Melvin end Vere Gordon, Suburban Fire Department. Legion Backs Comic Books WASHINGTON ifl The Amer ican Legion decided Wednesday comic books on the market "are not detrimental to children" but that "a small percentage. . . ex ploit lewdness, sadism, horror and lawlessness." So the Legionnaires voted at their national convention to sup port the comic book industry in its intramural efforts to eliminate that "small percentage." A surprisingly large number of Legionnaires still weary from LEAVE PANAMA ( PrAcHwnf .Tnco Remon will take a . week's 1a9va from office to devote his full time to 1) negotiating for an increase in U. S. rental for the Panama Canal and 12 1 trying to wind tin contract talks with the United Fruit Co. Tuesday's mammoth parade, started work on a busbelful of resolutions ranging from foreign policy to a stronger stand in sup port of UMT universal military training. They also heard a number of speakers prominent in public life. AFL President George Meany in prepared remarks criticized President Eisenhower foreign policy, saying the President's statement that the country must stop thinking . in terms of world leadership signals an attitude that "can lead only Into the blind al ley of defeat." The organization adopted a res olution calling upon the veterans to ask political candidates in the Norember campaign to state their position on UMT as well as their stand on hospitalization and pen sions for reterans. Spaghetti King Named In Weed WEED Melvin Soletti has claimed the "spaghetti eating championship" of Siskiyou Coun ty. With this unchallenged claim, Soletti will reign as "King Spag hetti" of Siskiyou County during the Weed Italian Carnival Septem ber 4-5-6 and sponsored by the Weed Chamber of Commerce. "King Spaghetti" will ride on the Queen's float wUh the queen of the carnival in the main parade, to be staged Sunday. September 5, at 12:15 p.m. Immediately after tile parade, a spagnetti feed will be held at the Weed recreation playground at 1 p.m., open to the public. Buttons are on sale at all business houses in Weed for the "spaghetti feed." Chairman Rena Santlni, Savoy Hotel, with her com mittee, Inez Stirling, Long Cabin Hotel, and Aaron Thomas, high way Cafe, are planning to cook 100 pounds of spaghetti. It Is rumored that some of the merchants of Weed are planning to challenge Soletti for the title. A contest will be staged at the main "feed." for the title of "King Spaghetti." Vandenberg Back On Bench Circuit Judge David K. Vanden berg was back on the bench Wed nesday at Klamath County Court house following his annual vaca tion. He was scheduled to officiate Wednesday afternoon at naturali zation ceremonies In the court room. During September, the Judge will attempt to clear the civil docket which is far behind schedule. No cases were heard Wednesday morning but Judge Vandenberg was busy signing legal orders and attending to other Judicial matters in bis chambers. Medford Band To Appear- At Weed WEED The Eve Prentice Ac cordion Band of Medford will be main feature entered' In the grand parade of the Weed Italian Carnival, September 5, in Weed. The parade Sunday, will lead the events for the second day of the carnival and will proceed down Main Street at 12:15 p.m. Marching units and numerous floats from throughout Northern California will combine the pa rade into a bigger and better one than that of last year. After the parade, a spaghetti feed will be held at the Weed rec reation park, and is open to the public, for the price of a "feed button." A baseball game between I the Weed Sons and the McCloud Loggers will follow the feed at . 2:30 p.m. ! A free street dance will be i staged Sunday night from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on the main street of Weed, and carnival booths spon sored by the various civic organi zations will be open during that time. MUNICIPAL COl'RT Earl Arthu- Klau-mer. driving- while Intoxicated. SlOO and 30 davi. Arnold J. Jarvis, improper U turn, continued. Earl Lawrence, drunk, SZ5 or l2Vx dr.yi. Ponciano Lozano, drunk, S23 bail for feited. Jay Tell, drunk, S23 or 12!i days. Frank Aaker, drunk and disorderly, continued. Lee Behannan, drunk, S2S or 12'.i da s. Clyde Blaytock, prohibited left turn, hearing 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1934 Great Books Meeting Slated A first year study group In ad dltion to the sixth year group wm be offered by the Great Books members this ycai The first fall meeting of (he sixth year membership will be held Thursday evening, September 2 in room 308 in Klamath Union High School. The discussion will be on the Illiad by Homer. The Great Books groups meet and discuss the classics of western civilization. The study program is outlined ' by the Ford Foundation, There are no pre-requisites and no tuition for membership. Books may be bought if desired or may bo borrowed from the local 11 braries. The new group will start about mid-September at a date to be announced. Anyone wishing to Join may call 3369 or attend the sixth year membership meeting on Sep tember 2. All interested persons are invited to take part in the study. Rent A Vacation Travel Trailer Sleep up to 5 - For information Phone $520 or 7558 POOLE'S TIK-TOK DRIVE-IN - 2241 So. 6th i FISH COUNT i PORTLAND tfl The Tuesday fish count at Bonneville Dam: Chinook 2527. jack 1045, steelhead 3320, silver 202. I NOW OPEN 6 a.m. till 9 p.m. Under New Management Mr. Charles Brookshire, Mgr. Featuring: Curb Service ; Counter Service Booth Service . : CLOSED SUNDAYS 9th and Pint Phont 3188 Sep Dec Mar May Jly (lose 2.15 -I, 2.20 ' , 2.21 ', 1.17 sa 2.04 -, VISA HAVANA, Cuba 'fl Graham Greene, noted Roman Catholic author who admits having been a youthful Communist, hunted for a plane bails to Billaln Wednes day after bring relused admit tauce to Puerto Rico because he lacked a U. S. visa. IURTHH YORDY Horn to Mr. and Mri. Det ocrl Yoi-dy. August 31 at Klamath Val ley Hor-pitnl, a boy weighing 7 Ibi. 7 '..! a;. Smith Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ro hcrl L. Smith. Augun HI at Klamat.i Vulley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs ' o HOWARD Born to Mr. and Mrs Rcbfri Howard. Auguit 31 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. PLATT Born In Mr. and Mn. Ro bert Plait. Auiuit 31 at Klamath Va. Je Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 15'. 07 CAItlLILK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy n. Cartlile, Auguit :il At Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbi. ll'- nz. KURTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kurtz. August 31 at Klamath Valley Hospital, boy weighing 6 lbs. WITHDRAWAL SEOUL Lf An advance party of the U, S. 25th Division will leave for Hawaii by plane Thurs day, the 8th Army announced Wednesday. The J5ih is one of tour divisions the Army has an nounced it will withdraw from Ko. re a soon. ANNUAL j FAMILY SHOE SALE PRICES CUT 10 TO 22 4.34 BOYS' REG. 4.98 OXFORDS. Save on rugged Herald Square Jr. bur gundy brogues. Sizes from Vx to 6. United Stales II craft Joining it. with one British niK-AOO POTATOES CHICAOO m Potatoes: Ar. rivals 118; on track 382; total u. S hipments 393; market about steady; WashinjUon lone whites 13 60; Russets $3 63-80; Wisconsin Pontiacs f2.S0-3.lt; Chippewas $2. 40; Minnesota Warbas J.3S. ATTENTION' WANTED DEAD or ALIVE 3tf We will pick up your dead or worthless Livestock Immediately. FREE OF CHARGE! Call ui Collect Ph. 4685 If No Answer Call 4636 KLAMATH TALLOW CO. P.O. Box 1221 SHUT UP! That's what the man said, but I SPOKE UP, so I'm stuck with a consiqnmcnt of NEW clothinq. "It miqht be the same lot that made Ncslin leave town!" Come and get 'em ot these ridiculously low prices! SLACKS -p ' N0W $3.98 SLACKS "p-uo.91 now S2.98 ALL WORK PANTS 51.98 SPORT SHIRTS ,rom i"y $2.19 CANT BUST 'EM WORK SHIRTS 51.69 Were 22.95. Sites 34, 36, 38 HORSEHIDE JACKETS Zipp,r- 57.50 ALL WOOL JACKETS 54.98 Satin, quilted B-15 FLIGHT JACKETS B"""'14-14'18in $5.95 . . . , Men s Sue $10 ' IMlU'i.T.'.iy Lhe,eolleae bovs- A" Wo1 Worsted MEN'S SUITS Voluc 50 1 75 .t 516.95 . Sues 27-33 waist . TOP COATS Volue ,0 $so 512.98 Open all day and eveninqs until merchandise is sold THE RESALE HOUSE 3899 SO. 6TH 4.94 ) REG. 5.98 HERALD SQUARES. Men take advantage of this big saving. Wide assortment of styles. Siies 6-11. 5.44 REG. 3.98 GREEN BANDS Save money on Wards Good Quality children's shoes. Every pair built for proper fit for extra comfort and wear. 8'i-3. 3.44 GIRLS' REG. 5.98 PUMPS Save over $1. Your Hnle girl styling. Daisy trim on gleaming block potent leather. B't to 3. 4.88 REG. 3.98 FAIL CASUALS. Good Quality women's casuals. Built for long wear and easy comfort. Sizej 4-9. REG. 4.98 SPORT OXFORDS. Hard-to-beat value. Women's or Teen agers' Better Quality styles. 4 to 9. REG. 6.50 WORK SHOES. Outstand Ing value. Black, elk-tanned leather. Tire cord soles. Goodyear Welt. 6-11. GYM SHOES SALE-PRICED GIRLS' 2.98 WHITE HI TOP. Siies 3V'j-9. 2.66 GIRLS' 2.98 WHITE OXFORDS. 3'i-9. 2.66 BOYS' 4.79 BASKETBALL SHOES. 2'i-6. 4.34 MEN'S 4.98 BASBETBALL SHOES. 6-11. 4.44 3.44 GIRLS' REG. 3.98 BALLETS. Save now. Sparkling nailheads on smooth, black leather. Graceful styling. Siies 4-9.