Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 21, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK 11 The stock mar ket worked higher Tuesday in gradual manner into the late after noon after a somewhat hesitant start; Gains went around a point at the, best in significant instances. Losses were small. Bitter Vote Fight Looms In New York NEW YORK -11 The Ne saabe 30o; market active, fully York State Democratic convention aten(jy; load high good-choice 1,060 opened Tuesday with Averell H;- ib It.,j stPCrs 26.00 with seven head rlman and Rep. P r a n k 1 1 n D. 1 255 b out nt 25 00: one lot supple Roosevelt locked In a bitter bst- memarv fed 1.000 lb commercial tie lor the gubernatorial nomina-1 ktcr5 V;.50; few ulillty-commer-tion. ' Ciaf grasr. steers 13.00-19.CO: utility- New York City leaders, be-1 (.ornmeI.,.ai grass helices 11.50 lleved firmly In control of the 111.1-! .? canneMutier cows mostly Jority of the 1,010 delegate. Pre-'7 y,.a' (ew 9.00; utility cows dieted Harrlman would snov " T J0 00-11 50" some held higher; one der Roosevelt -on, the first ballot 1 ,ot' mm commcrclnl cows up to Tuesday night.' 1 15 no- lew utility bulls 13.60-14.00. Roosevelfs embattled forces CaVCS saible 65- market about stuck to their claim, that the sou ! tt,adv. V00d-choice vealers mostly of the late President had a fignt-1 j7 og.jg tag chance to capture the 110ml-, Ho(;!l talabi0 150: m9rkt active. nation. The winner will face U.S. . (tlnv steady- choice 181-235 lb ' Sen. Irving M. Ives, scheduled to ,lltji)(.rfc 22.25-23 .00; 250-270 lbs be nominated by the Republicans , 0) nmli, 150.1H) lbs 21.00: choiqe; Wednesday at Syracuse. 1 350-550 'lb sows 10.00-18.60. State Chairman Richard H. . ,,., , 5IM. market fully Bnlch. a Harrlman supporter, tore I Into Gov. Thomas E. Dewey In his opening eddress. I Balch called Dewey a virtual' a.oiaior. uu "'"'V'" 01 me oasio issues ui tHtiw,, comDnlan would be tru; rillferencr in political philosophy between the major parties. He said the Democratic Party strove to fulfill "needs, desires and goals" of all the people. From the Roosevelt camp came word that the congressman was hopeful of capturing a sizeable chunk of the 613 New York City delegates, most of whom are re ported committed to Harrlman. Roosevelt forces were talking about picking up 40 of Brooklyn's 180 delegates and biting Into the Bronx, Queens and Manhattan del egations. The Harrlman campaign mana gers stood on their prediction that the former mutual security admin istrator would roll up from 150 to 156 votes on the tlrst ballot. Weather Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday with early morning fog. Slightly cooler In extreme north Wednesday. Highs 15-85 In the in terior and 60-10 along coast except 7M5 in extreme northern interior Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 45-55. Variable winds 0-12 miles an hour on coast. Eastern Oregon Clear through Wednesday. Highs 75-85. Lows Tuesday night 42-62. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair with variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. High 84. Low 46. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Highs 77-B2. Lows 35-40. Northern California Fair through Wednesday except occa sional cloudiness In extreme north and fog on coast. Cooler in north ern Interior Wednesday. Northwest winds 10-20 miles an hour near coast, reaching 30 miles on hour locally In afternoon. Ily THK ASSOrlATKl) I'ltKSS 24 hours to 4:30 ' Mai. Min. I Baker 76 35 Bend 79 33 Eugene 15 45 Klamath Falls no .19 Lakeview 19 39 Mcdford 85 47 Newport 67 61 North Bend 69 M Ontario 18 39 Pendleton 17 mi Portland Airport 13 48 Roseburg 19 4G Salem 15 44 Boise - 18 Chicago B5 49 Denver 78 40 Eureka 63 67 Los Angeles M 59 New York 75 60 Red Bluff 95 57 San Francisco 71 53 Seattle 69 51 8pokane 70 48 -! :: 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.) off Bristol Avenue near Summers Lane Phone 5323 Nights 2-1458 ; - Livestock-- CHH AGO LIVESTOCK CUICAOO ii Producer cut hot' marketings Tuesday and prices responded with gains of 26 10 50 cents on both butchers and sows. A top of S20.25, up 50 cents from Monday, was paid for choice butcher wclshlnK 22i pounds and more. The bulk ol choice 190 to 260 pound butchers moved at $10.75 to S20.C0. Steers sold steady while hciiers were steady to 25 cents hiher. T.. nn ctnal'C UIRS l?fl.50 Olid (til heifers 525.C0. The built of choice steers and yearlings were uiaen at S23.50 to 23 75. Mnciiv 1 -vrt in rhnip.-? nnlive lamb3 mpved at $13X0 to $20.00. PORT LAND LIVESTOCK pnRTt.ANn 11 (USDA 1 Cattle d at Mond(lv's advance: one l mAmd ot B7 ib good-prime ri, iambs l0 50. sorted 200 hend ( 7 5. (w cholcp n.irby ,mbs 18.50: choice shorn If reus n.w nnnr nnod-choice feeders 14.50 - 15. SO: Toid-cholcc slaughter ewes 4.50 5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 11 A llttlo demand developed for corn late In the ses sion on the hnnrd of trade Tuesday on the possibility of frost, for some areas of the corn belt Tuesday night. Deferred corn futures were lift ed above their previous close, but September remained weak. Until the late buying all grains had shown small losses for the day. Wheat and rye were unable, to Join the mild late rally. Tins was the fast day tor trad ing In September futures' and it produced some.,wicJe.price swings at the close. September wheat ended higher, Sept. corn 4 34-5:1h lower. Sept oats 1 to l1'; higher. Sept rye to 1 cent lower, Sept soybeans '2 lower to 3 cents higher. Deferred wheot futures were to 1 cent lower. Dec 2.18". corn unchanged to higher, Dec 1.52 V oats '4-'. higher,' Dec 18"4. rye VI1. lower, Dec 1.45'i-'i, toybeans '4 to 1 cent lower, Nov 2.65' .-:1; and lard 2 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, Oct 16.00, . Wheat Open High Low Close Sep Dec Mar May Jly 2.15 'i 3.17 3( 2.15 2.17 ', 2.18 lj 2.18 2.17 I.'. 2.18 I', 2 20H 2.21 2.19 a 2.20 j. 2.18 . 2.11 '.; 2.16 i 2 17 N 2.00 'i 2.06 S 2.05 '4 2.00 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse Rrnins. 15-dnv shlnnienl. bulk. cnst de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb while 511.00. BiU'lev No. 2, 45 lb B. W. S3 .00-54.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship. lnn' 11.00. Whrat (bid to arrive market. basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast; Snll White 2.31: Soft White fl chidlni Rexi 3.31; White Club 2.31. Hwrd Red Winter: Ordinary 2.32. Hum White Banrt: Ordinary 2.36: 10 per cent 2.30. Car receipts: whent 127: barley 14: flour 0: coin : mill feed 13. Midland! rnpe Meq P'cnrsed Cnnilidfites from nil gniiiRes arc iiivlled to Ihe Midland Uranisc meeting, Wednesday nicllt. Sep-I-mbrr 32. 8 p in. to receive the first and second decrees. Midland grnnp'rs will take sand wiches. VI nine grangers will take dessert polluck. Practice for Pomona fifth de gree will b? nt Midland Orange Thursday, September 23, 8 p.m. Farm Bureau Women Meet Mrs. Lee Holliday was elected president of the Associated Farm Bureau Women of Klamath Coun- ty at a meeting following luncheon in the Wirana Hotel Monday, Sep tember 20. Co - officers will be Mrs. Will Blackman, vice presl dent; Mrs. J, A. Falrclo. secre- lary and Mrs, Lloyd Hankins, treasurer. A forum on "Self Government Doesn't Just Happen" followed the luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Breltensteln sooke on It Starts In the Home Mrs. Earl Mack on ''It Must Have A Christian Foundation:" Mrs. R W. Enman, on "It Must Be Taught In the Schools:" Mrs. Dick Henzel. "There Must Be A Free Economic System In Which It Can Flourish" end Mrs. John Tofell talked on "We Must Put It In Our Organiza tions." The group is sponsoring a talk meeting for young people in the county between the ages, 18-28 on November 1 at Klamath Falls on the subject, "Democracy Just Doesn't Happen." Finals on the talks will be November 14. All in teresled young people should con tact their center officers in order to participate. Mrs. Earl Kerns presented in formation on the need to get all registered nurses In the commun ity to take part In the home nurs ing program in preparation for an emergency attack. The program 19 being promoted by the American Red Cross. The Farm Bureau Women will also sponsor a class of instruction with cooperation of the men in the county centers. Letters were read from Mrs. William Holloway, now in Pakis tan, from Dolores Bracken, form er Klamath County home demon stration agent in Iran and from Mrs. Charles Dennis, in Rome, en route to visit a daughter in Af ghanistan. The next meeting of the group will be held October 18, 8 p.m. in (he community lounge on North Seventh Street., Camp Fire Group Holds Meeting ' MERRILL The- Merrill Camp Flre Leaders Association met Sep tember 15, at the home of Mrs. Don West, who presided at the meeting. Mrs. Dale West was ap pointed chairman of the 1955 birth day project, Mrs. Jt. L. Dragoo will head the dad - daughter din ner, Mrs: John Degnan will have charge of the Horizon Girls Orand Council Fire, and Mrs, Paschal Hod cos will have charge of pub licity. Mrs, Warren Fruits will direct ihe annual mint sale, and potato festival floats will be supervised by Mrs. Troy Quails for the Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. Ivan Kandra or the Bluebirds. Mrs. W. O. Brlckner will have charge of enmpshtps, and the committee of awards is composed of Mrs. George Rankin, Mrs. Warren Fruits and Mrs. Robert Dragoo. Eileen Plum, regional director, will meet with the group at their next meeting October IS. at 1:3C p.m. In the recreation hall. Reg ular meeting date is the second Wednesday of each month, and all sponsors and assistant leaders are invited to attend. ! OBITUARY HtSSKLL George Hussell. 83. native of Zell Writ Virginia, resident of Klamath Falls for years, died In Salem. Ore- e.on sewemher z. Survivors include, sons. Marreliui M. Titzwattr of Kim herlv. Wet Virginia. Lowell L. Fits. water of Conrord. West Virginia and rt.Ttnr Rover R. FMrwa'tr of the V.S Army: daughter. Mrs. Carrie Gold and Clarice FHKwattr of Cowan. Wjt Vir KH.ia. Funeral arrangements will he i ounred by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. WFI.TON Glen Herbert Welton, 43. native of r unman, wasningion, rtn o ni or Klimialli County, died near Beatty, Sep- i-in'ir- ::p Mvivnrs include tha wi dow. Anitellta H. of this city; a stepson, Bav Ilnover of Modoc Point; a hralhrr Reward Eugene of Roseburg. He was -ir -r- oi tinmain r an Aer" N". 2000. ro. Eailas. Funeral arranee. rienu will be announced by Ward's m amain runerai noma. Largest stock lead ing make planet In thla part of th west. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur. ehast plan. Hammond Organ Chard Organ LOUIS ft. MANN PIANO CO. 120 N.. 7th HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 xr- tn7:!-- i ; -f A ; . r , ' . - fr' ..... . i mi mi i Mir -mi ir !-, nvy-vhaAiafcrf l1'1 KLAMATH WOMEN'S CLUBS will have an opportunity to night to hear Mrs. Harry Sappenfield, only registered parlia mentarian in Oregon, conduct a class in a parliamentary pro cedure at the Winema Hotel. She spoke Monday night at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Willard Hotel. Above, Mrs. Sappenfield, left, was greeted upon her arrival by Mrs. Isabella Brixner, parliamentarian of the Klamath Falls club. YMCA Boxing YMCA boxing instructions will commence Thursday. September 23, at 7 p.m. under the guidance of volunteer instructor, Gordon McKay. McKay has a background of professional experience and con siderable training. Interested boys who have signed for the class to date are Bill Lew is, Don Hoyal and Darrell Galley. To enroll, boys must be of Jun ior high school ago or older. As Interest is indicated, a Saturday class may be. started for younger boys, according to Bill Cornell. YMCA program secretary. Boxing objectives to be main tained in the program are: to meet the interest of youth in box ing, to achieve self-confidence, to master and gain knowledge-In the t y 'i m j J ! a Great Deal More In "Stay-New" Style! Stand-Out Features! Outstanding Value! noeKT n o i n a ASK US HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO : s357oo PICK UP YOUR "ROCKET" OLDSMOBllf AT THE FACTORY IN LANSING, MICH. ENJOY A VACATION TRIP RACK! Class Slated skill of boxing and to enable boys to handle themselves in the art. Further information may be ob tained at the "Y" office on sign. Ing for the weekly class. The class is limited by space available which will leave it on a first-come-first-serve basis. Alleged Parole Violator Held Prentice (Blackie) Wilson, al leged parole violator, wanted in Oregon City, was tumed over to Clackamas deputy sheriffs Tues day by the Klamath County sher itf'i office. Wilson was arrcstea hare on a Clackamas County war rant. NOT OUST . ' ' ' -. - 0 i . . . ' OLDSMOBI 1 .ISf UP Division Chiefs Named Four more prominent Klamath Falls people have accepted respon sibiliues as division heads for the second local United Fund drive. Announced this morning were the acceptances of Eldred Putnam, Ron Phair, Stephen Michael and Alice Vitus. Putnam, district manager of Mu tual of Omaha and United Bene fit Life Insurance companies, has been named chairman of division 2, department stores. Phair of Big Y Market, active in youth and church work, is filling the chairmanship of division . ft. foods and drugs. Division 10-A. lumber, will be handled bv Michael, manager of West Coast Mill Operations, and division 14. printers and publish ers, will be headed by Alice Vitus, Guide Printing Company. DISTRICT COURT William Andrew Down, Improper muiiicr, 91. paid. Newton Moore, drunk on public street, $30 Da Id. Delbcrt George Miller, passing with lr."u:ic nt i-'ra an-c. S15 Daft'. Roy Lee Mollette, no operator's li cense. tl paia. Vivian Elisabeth Horner, no opera icr s license, 5ti paid. Jack Fabin Mecham, no warnlnf de vice. S6 paid. Lroy Helmer, failure to stop at stop Sign. SS paid Ernet Beauford Huttrn. failure to stop at itlop sign, SQ paid. Dick Albert Znske. failure to yield light of way, $7.30 paid. Jesse Marion Martin, no registration rara, o paia. ROFCtta Betty Crawford, drtvlntt un der the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. tununueu unin aeptcmnrr do, lor pies. Victor Virgel Longhofer, no muffler, S6 paid. Merl Malcom Crawford, drunk on a public highway, continued until Septem ber 28. for plea. Floyd Richard Ham, no declared weignt receipt, su pafd. Ml' MCI PAL COIRT Ray Bobb. vagrancy, pleaded not guil ty, hearing 4 p.m. ball MOO. Marlon Keener, no operators license, W bail rTorjJeiled. C?rcl Jean Griffin, fa Pure to yield riflht of wav to vehicle. MO fine. Tlo"d Riser, violation basic rule, eon Tom Zuoan. drunk. 25 or 12'j days FUNERAL NOTICE HANK A Funeral services To- Raymond Charles Tirinka. 48. who di"H here Sent ember 19. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. DM High Wednesday. September 22 at 2:00 lim.. the Kev. Lloyd Hollo wav of the i irsi Mel nod: st Church offtciatlnx. Cnmm'tmcTil service aid interment In iv; amain Memorial farK. "GOOD you'II get BRO DVD This is the vrar 10 mole the "Rocket" yours! For this year Oltlsinobile i further ahead than ever. Further ahead in hip, iniiortant things like style leadership . . . that long, Wlcvel look (bat sets you apart from the rest. New "Rocket" Engine power . . . remarkably responsive performance for the tightest traffic or the widest open road. Add the dash and dazile of Oldsmobile's exclusive color atyling ... the wide sweep of Oldsmobile'i dramatic panoramic windshield . ; . and every major po er feature you can think of. What'a more, there's another big plus". ; . the plut value your "Rocket" Oldsmobile w ill bring at trade-in time. So don't settle for just any car when you can drive THE car-Oldsmobile! And there's no better time than ricftl now to get our liberal appraisall You'll agree, Oldsmobilc'a more than just a "good deal" . . . it's a greaf deal! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOSILI DEALER DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th & Klamath Phone 4103 Federal Land Uses; Water Rights Discussed At Meet Problems created by the federal ownership of non-taxable lands in counties of Southern Oregon and Northern California and other questions pertinent to future de velopment of the Klamath Basin were discussed by representatives of the county courts of six South ern Oregon counties and one Northern California county at a meeting held here Tuesday. The responsibility of the Fish and Wild Life Service toward the Vandals Hit KF Apartment Another attempt to burn out the occupants at 1110 Martin Street was made last night. Firemen were called to the apartment house shortly after 10 o'clock fand extinguished the flames before damage was done. One apartment in Ihe building occupied by Deb L: pan and Mark Sellers has been ..ie target for numerous vandalisms in recent weeks. Several times rocks have been thrown through the windows and about two weeks ago the place was broken Into, eggs taken from a refrigerator and thrown at the walls and ceilings. The furnishings were also torn up and broken. 1 On September 8 considerable damage was done to the .building when a fire started in the doorway of i storeroom adjoining the apart ments. Last night's blaze was started in the same place, city firemen reported. Another bottle was found near the scene last night, In it was a piece of paper with the words "Ha ha ha" inscribed. Smoke from the fire was dis covered by an upstairs resident who notified the fire department. Mother Seeks Missing Son A Sacramento w o m a n Is in Klamath .Falls attempting to lo cate her son who has been miss ing for some time, according to city police. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Stanley Donald Dupray. age 26, height 5 feet 6 Inches, weight 160, hazel eyes -and dark brown hair, is asked to call city police. The missing man worked here a short time for the Southern Pa cific Railroad, the mother stated. AL"- o . AT DEAL EVIOBD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1 954 ultimate development of the basin and the question of water on In. dian Reservation lands that could be affected by the Klamath. in. dian termination law, were also on the agenda. Principal concern centered on the suggestion for partial return of hlghlv productive federal lands within the perimeter of the coun. ties to the county tax rolls. The alternate solution of payments by the federal controlling agency to counties and cities in lieu of taxes was also discussed. The need of legislation to de termine water rights of Indlsn lands under the new Indian ter mination law was suggested by Forrest Cooper, Lakeview, legal counsel for the Interstate Associa tion of Public Lands. It is probable that any questions that may arise regarding water on the reservation can be hand led without legal action. This conclusion was reached fol lowing a statement made by Lew. is Stanley, engineer, Oregon Klam ath River Commission, to the ef feet that the use of water for irrigation purposes supersedes all other water jurisdiction. County courts represented to eluded Klamath, Crook. Deschutes, Harney, Lake and Jefferson In Oregon and Modoc in California. Members of the California and Oregon Klamath River commission sions and Jackson County Court numbers sat In on the meeting. Members of the river commis sions convened for a separate meeting later in the day. James Stearns, Tuleiake, Modoc County supervisor and member of the California Klamath River Com mission was the spokesman for the Tuleiake area where highly productive Fish an Wildlife refuse tands are located. Future meetings will be held to work toward accomplishment of available water resources and to seek a solution to the federal land question. BIRTHS HEBERT Born to Mr, and Mrs. Gien Hebert. September 20 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbi. 13' i bz. CHAMBERS Born to Mr. and Mr. Woodrow J. Chambers, September 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 8' or. HAFAR Born to Mr. and Mm. Ralph Hafar. September 20 at Klamith Valley Hospital, a boy weighing Iks. 19 oz.