Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 12, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1954 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET , NEW YORK The stock ' market declined Tuesday on small ' volume, and trading was marked , in the late afternoon by an im provement from the lows. Losses of between 1 and 3 points f prevailed in several sections of 1 the list. Cains went to around a point. Trading was down to an est: mated 1,700,000 shares with Co lumbus Day credited with a great portion of customer apathy. Mon ' day's total was 2,100,00 shares with the market decaying. Knowland Campaigns In Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED l'KKSS Sen. William Knowland ol Cali fornia, majority Ifcader of the U. 8. faonaie. was in Oregon Tuesday campaigning for Sen. Guy Coidon nnd other Republican conijrcssion al candidates. . . Knowlsnd told reporters on his arrival- at tho Portland airport Monday evening that Oregon and the nation could "111 alford" to lose Cordon liom the Senate, he i.aid the Pacific Northwest had benefited from Cordon's seniority on various committees'! Discussing national affairs, the majority leader said h -did not think there was a growing hostil ity In the united States toward the United; Nations. Ho added that this country could no more return to Isolationism than an "adult can be come a child again." Knowland has scheduled talks at rallies lu Salem, Molalla and Ore ton Cit- Wednesday. That after noon he Is to, appear at Vancouver. Wash , and Inter in the day will leturrf to Portland for a television talk arid dinner meeting. Meantime Cordon - carried his campaign In the Spiingiield area where, he elaborated on Ills views on timber cutting. He sald Rich ard L. Neuberger. his "Democratic opponent, would have voters be lieve that . Cordon favored cutting timber In national parks. Cordon.said that was not so. He t.ald ripe timber should be cut to prevent economic loss and that he was talking about "national forests where there Is room for all." "If I had lo make a choiceand I don't knve to make It, thank Hod and it was between a camp ing site for eastern visitors or grub lor Oregon kids, I got her made." Cordon declared. "You can't have a lumber In dustry If you don't cut trees," the senator added. Republican Oov. Paul Patterson, who is campaigning for reelction. spoke Monday to the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Butchers dropped 50 cents while sows tumbled 25 to 50 cents on the livestock market Tuesday. A top price of 118 75 was a new low top since early 1953. Choice 180 to 210 pound butchers moved at 118.50 to f 18 60 with sev eral double decks at 118 65 to 118 -75. Choice sows moved at (15.25 to 113.00. High choice and prime steers moved at $26.50 to 828.50 while good to low choice went at $21.00 to $24 00. Cows sold steady to 25 cents higher, topping a $13 50. Lambs sold 50 cents higher at 18.50 to $19.50 for good and choice and 820.00 to $20.50 for most choice and prime. 6alable receipts were estimated at 11.000 hogs. 8.000 cattle, 400 calves and 2.000 sheep. Grai ins f'HIFAGO GRAIN CHICAGO tfil Grains sold off on the board of trade Tuesday with soybeans down more than five cents at times. Dealings were fairly active. Selling In beans represented profit taking alter Monday's ad vance, and it followed upon an Ag riculture Department crop report late Monday boosting estimated soybean production from a month ago. Other grains sank with soybeans but losses were not very large. There was a general lack of de mand In all pits. ' Wheat closed , lower Deo 2.15 Ti-2.16 corn to 1 cent lower, Dec 1.54-1.54 ',; oats '-J, lower, Dec 79't-3!: rye 1 "i lower, Dec 1.34 Vi-'A: soybeans 4 2-5 4 lower, Nov 2. IS iv'i. and lard unchanged to 7 cents a hun dred pounds lower. Oct 15.75-15.20. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.17 a, 2.17 a. 2 15 (i 2.15 2.19 2.10 ? 2.18 2.18 2.18 t 2.19 2.17 , 2.17 2.07 2.07 2.05 2.06 Dec Mar May Jiy POTATOES Wcntlier Northern California Fair thiough Wednesday except few ihowers In extreme northwest and local fop on coast. Cooler In inter or Wednesday. Changeable wind's, 10-20 miles an hour along coast. nnker and Vicinity Partly ;loudy through Wednesday with oc :n.voiml showers. HlHh 83-58. Low 10-35. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy wllh a few showeis n the mountains Tuesday nlaht. In- Jrcasine cloudiness with occasional I am Wednesday. High 65. Low 15. Western Oregon Purtly cloudy ruosdnv night; Increasing cloudi less with occasional rain Wednes lay. I.lttlf rh.me In temperature; lishs Tuesduy 58-66; low Tucsdsv I1I0M ?8-48. Wtnr nlnll- c o o t louthcrly to southeasterly 10-20. icomlng westerly Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Clearing and ion) Taesdnv nleht wllh lows from 18-38 except 32-25 In high valley.;, nrtlv . cloudv w ith a few light newer Wednesday. Highs Weil esdny 52-62. Bv THE ASSOf'IATF.n PI1KSS 21 hours to 4:30 i. m. Tuesday Mat. Mln. Prrn. HHKrr Bend F.ugene Klamath Falls I Hkrvirw Mrdford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport llnscburg fcinlem CHICAGO Ifi Potatoes: Ar rivals 113; on track 348: total U. S. shipments 535; Russets dull, Pon tiacs slow; market dull to slightly weaker; Wisconsin Chippewas $1- f5; Russets $2.25-15; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs t washed! $2.30-40; Idaho Russets $3.40-75. PORTLAND WVtUSDA) Pota toes: 14 cities Arrivals 245 cars: 744 on track; Northern Calif. 9, Central Calif. 10, Southern Calif. 1. Idaho 125 freight and 3 manufac ture, Oregon 28, Wash. 36 Incom plete). IDAHO FALLS W(USDA Po tatoes: early broker-sales. Russets U. S. No. 1, 1.85-2.20, No. 1 extras 2.10-2.40. SAN FRANCISCO 11 (USDAI Potatoes: 25 cars on track, Oregon f arrived; no change In market. LOS ANGELES 'fr USDA Potatoes: Calif. Russets U. S. No. 1A 3.00, Idaho Russets U. S. No. 1A 2.85-2.90 Malan Announces Plans To Quit JOHANNESBURG, South Africa South Atrloan Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan, chief fighter for white supremacy in Africa, an nounced today that he would re sign Nov. 30. Malan, who Is 80 and has headed the government since 1948. did nut announce his choice of a successor. His Nationalist party has a ma jority ol the seats In both houses of Parliament. The announcement canie after an extraordinary session of the Cabi net last night In Pretoria. South Africa's administrative capital. On ihe Record 1URTHH SAMM1S Born to Mr and Mrs Tre Simmli. October .11 M Klamalh Vllfy Hospital, a boy weighing 9 lbs. 7 oi. FHA1.EV -- B'irn to Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Tralrv, October 11 at Klamath al'ev Hoapitai, a boy weighing T lb. ff 9 V t 1 ' 1- l VP - V. f ) 'J," t . - r FINAL PLANS for tho annual YMCA dinner to be held Thursday, December 9, at the YMCA, were discussed earlier this week when the dinner committee met for luncheon at the Winema Hotel. World Service will be the theme. A guest speaker is being invited. Board members on the committee are, seated, from left: Bill DePew and John Sandmeyer, president of the YMCA board. Standing, Rex M. Dye and Harrei Creasy. Council Discusses Dump, Traffic, Airport Problems The airport, the city dump and one - way traffic on Sixth and Seventh Street took precedence on city council's agenda Monday I night. Mayor Paul Landry urged city councllmen to support the visit to Klamath Falls this weekend of Roger Lewis, assistant secretary of the Air Force, win- will be in Klamath Falls Saturday, October 18. Lewis' visit Is In accordance with national defense, Landry said. He Is expected to discuss the effect on the community and on national de fense of the rcactiviation of tho local airport as a Jet interceptor base. Lewis is scheduled for a talk on Rain Forecast For Midwest By THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS Rain nnd cloudy weather was In prospect Tuesday for broad areas in the mid - continent, including flood-stricken Chicago and sections of Northern Indiana and Northern Illinois. Lipht ruin and showers were re ported early Tuesday in a narrow belt irom Northwestern Arkansas northeastward Into Southeastern Missouri and Northeastern Illin nois. Scattered light showers also fell in the Northern Great Plains. Skies wore cloudy over the Mis sissippi Valley, the Great Lakes region and the Northeastern Great Plains. But generally fair weather prevailed over other parts of the country. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral service for Krtiih Jackson Cole, 82. who died here October 10, will lake plaoe from the Amhly of God Church In Chtloquin Thursday, October H, at 10 10 a m., with the Kcv. William Rnz off lot nt Inn. Afternoon services tt I 00 n ni. Concluding; services with vault entombment will follow In the Chief "'ho'ifM- O-v'er- it Bel1". W.-rd'f Klamath Funeral Home In charge of turangements. , Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42 1 5. Eye Examinotton Visuol Training Latourette Backs Cordon PORTLAND Howard Latourette, ex-Democratic national committee- the coUrthouse lawn about l:30,nipn for Oregon, Monday declared p.m. That evening he will be Ruest 'his support of Senator Guy Cor af a dinner at the Winema Hotel. ! don. Council again dug into the piob-i Latourette charged that Dick lem presented last week by Klam-'Neuberger, Democratic candidate am Disposal company which re-1 for Senator Cordon's seat is "a quested permission to charge for phony masquerading as a Demo dumping without exception to take 'erst." up a deficit experienced by the; The announcement of his sup company. port of Cordon was made on a At the present time, the com- radio broadcast in Portland ou pany maintains the dump on pri-jtime paid for by the Democrats vale property and does not charge for dumping. It has asked the city to allow nominal rates tor dumping to help in maintenancee andiup- keep of the dump and ofequip- writing articles and books to pay incut useu. , much attention to constructive leg Oliver spiker, chairman of thciisiuuon In The- Day's Jews (Continued from page 1) Klamath 4-H Leaders Meet date: "L o n g v 1 e w chamber of com merce directors joined Monday with the Olympia (Wash.) chamber in opposing construction of a trans mission line via Klamath Falls to bhasta dam to send Northwest power into California. The direct ors felt thai Northwest industrial facilities have no', been developed enough to warrant sending even waste energy to California." . The state of. Wahington, you see, wanted no truck with a transmis sion line that would send power from the Columbia river down into Southern Oregon and far Northern California where, pos sibly, it would be used for a big defense industry that might other wise be located in Washington, At any rate, on April 20. 1951. the appropriations committee of I the house of representatives turned thumbs down on the Bonneville -! Shasta tiein and verbally spanked j the bureau of reclamation for "do-; lng preliminary work on the line without authorization." ' The house appropriations com mittee was then (under a Demo cratic administration) composed of 50 Democrats and only 20 Repub licans. The Democratic member ship included Representative (now senator) Henry Jackson of the state of Washington. Who killed Cock Robin? It wasn't Secretary of Interior McKay. He was then governor of Oregon, and happy in his job. It wasn't Guy Cordon, because he was then as now a senator, and a Republican besides. And it wasn't Sam Coon, because he hadn't been elected to congress yet. Klamath County 4-H Leaders As sociation held Its first meeting of the season Monday at Joan's Kitch en. Dale. Fleming, presidenl, ap pointed a committee to work with architect and lair board on plans for the new - Judging pavilion planned for the fairgrounds. AD; pointed to the committee were rep lesentatives of the different live stock groups, Stanley Masten, Hen ley, dairy cattle, chairman; Paul Hatchett. Poe Valley, sheep; Earl Wilson. Malln. beef; T. E. Weath crby, Milin, hojs. Also appointed was a nominat- Civil Defense Meet Planned TULELAKE A program on civil defense will be presented Ju a meeting of the Tulelake PTA, Wednesday night, 8 o'clock at the Tulelake high school. Sergeant Don Trainer, US. Air Force will show a film on "One Plane, One Bomb." Everyone interested is Invited. ma; committee which includes Mn, William Tubach, Stanley Mastea and Mr. Robert Parker. The com. mittee will report at the nut meeting, to be held In Merrill No vember I. Olllcers will be installed In January. Prancis Skinner, 4-H Club agent, reported on the state fair and list- ed local winners. Gene Merritt, regional vice pres ident, will attend a state meet lng of 4-H leaders November 12 and 13. Local leaders are asked to present to him any problems which they wish considered at the meeting. The association voted to adopt the , safety-light program. Metal luminous discs, to bo fastened on farm .machinery In an effort to promote safety on the farm, will be distributed to clubs through the county office and will be available to county residents from club members. Following the regular business meeting, members dispersed into project groups to discuss the val ue of record books. The consensus showed the majority in favor of continuing this program. PALMIST READING Speciol "55 Reading now $1. Ad vise you in business, htaUh and love affairs. Help you fain tht lova of the ont you most desire. Answer all your questions. All reading guaranteed to your satis faction. 2804 So. 6th St. ' "Across from Bank on So. 4th' How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy end em barrass by slipping, dropping or woo blinr when you eat, laugh or talk? Just Bpriukle a little F A b TEETH on your plates. Thin alkaline (non-icid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, itooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not . sour. Checks "plate odor' (denture 1 breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. Chapel By The Garden O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Service For All Incomes 6th ond Pine Phone 3456 Keith O'Hair, owner for Cordon Committee of which Johnnie Johnson is chairman. Latourette stated that Senator Cordons opponent Is "too busy city utilities commmittee, agreed tiiat the company needs relief but expressed concern over the possi bility that Hat-rate charging might encourage promiscuous dumping. Council instructed the company to charge for dumping by industri' He continued: "I think It would be unwise for Oregon to send to the senate a man who, by his own statements, is diametrically op posed to the President." Latourette quoted from a Mad ras newspaper article which point- al and commercial concerns, but led out that fleuberger claimed he for the present to continue allow-1 voted against the Pelton Dam. lng private individuals to dump, -f Neubergcr was in the State without charge. (This agreement senate, h didn't vote one way or applies only to city residents, since j lne otr,er on the so-called Pelton the company has a franchise onl.v;Da;n hill," Latourette quoted from with the city.) . Ule news arilciPi -because it died The council approved a request ;, lne House. This tends to bear from company representatives for, out rharges against Neuberger assistance from the city in grading ;that n,s rL.cord , aUendance anJ m.u .,m.,.i.i .i s '"""jvoting left something to be desired. to the privately owned dump. 1 because it appears he didn't even Salvation Army Visit Planned u"u'es7'" f .know that the Pelton Dam didn't on Smth and Seventh Streets, coun-1 , . ,h s . ., cil passed the first and -second, 8" 10 tne senate. readings of an ordinance establish ing the one -way couplet, which is part ol a contract recent ly signed with the state highway commission lor a cross-town traf- . I The Salvation Army divisional A report from Alconolics Anony- .commander in Oregon, Major Har mr.us brought expressed approval IV Larscn wjll De ln Klamath howeCdU.nC'iombrSwThe r?P0'"' T Wednesday and S.uSS since Auau, 12a in the iTll11 activities. CenC,eerAUich JSSdVf'i? C0?drSahiSnubrUa' 504 persons conduct a public service, scried- Mayor Landry urged attendance 'j1'01!. Wednesday at 7:45 . p.m. by councllmen of the October 2S""1 Salvation Army building, meeting at which Senator Dale C. I400 Klarnath Avenue. Williams, California, will be guest ; i-- Dnllas Madsen of the local speaker. He will discuss the Call- army post pointed out that each ioinia Alcoholic Rehabilitation army unit is inspected every six Law which was passed at the last months to evaluate its work to session of the legislature. date. S7 33 .05 54 4(1 I M 47 .4? ' f.7 59 T j SO 37 - ! (ID 37 T i B'J 50 .54 I tU 51 , .05 117 3'J ' T 61 47 .01 I fil 51 .361 65 42 '' .07 63 50 .28 1 Plan Your Home Electrically Building a new home' Mod ernizing an old one' Be sure your wiring u stem provides plenfy, of outleti strategically placed for mod. em, electrical living. Coll 3184. EA$T SIDE ELECTRIC J 625 Klamath Avo. fJk Arabella Jell-well says: ITymijnew INSTANT MARBLE PIE! f-tf I made with Jell-well Ciocol tnd Virilllt FUvtrt PIRATES' GOLD SUGAR HON(Y . GRAHAMS Nt H idia yw ... ,,, l lftinut-f yvr pttlt rci(it and all th. I,.,,', .). mstant HONEY "rr GRAHAMS ' SAFEWAY HEAR Senator William F. KNOWLAND SENATE MAJORITY LEADER DISCUSSING "Record Of The Eisenhower Administration and the 83rd Congress" Note Time On Your Nearest Radio Station Oct. 13th KWIL Albany 9:45 p.m. KLBM La Grand 8:00 p.m. KWIN Aihlond 8:00 p.m. KMCM McMinnyill. 8:00 p.m. KAST Altotio 8:00 p.m. KMED Mtdlord 9:30 p.m. KBKR Baker -9:30 p.m. KNPT Newport 8:30 p.m. KBND Bend 10:00 p.m. KRSV Ontario 9:45 p.m. KOOS Caai Bay 9:1! p.m. KWRC Pendleton 8:00 p.m. KWRO Coquill 8:00 p.m. KPOJ Portland 8:00 p.m. KORE Euaena 8:30 p.m. KRNR Roieburj 9:00 p.m. KUlN Grand Pail 9:30 p.m. KSLM Salam 8:00 p.m. KIHR Hood Rlvar 8:00 p.m. KODL Tha Dalits 8:00 p.m. KFJI Klamalh Falls 9:00 p.m. KTIL Tillamook 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14 KRCO Prineil( 4:00 p m. A I Cfl fiKI TV 0ct 13 KOIN-TV, Portland 8 00 p.m. ALJU Un I I KVAL-TV Eugene 8:00 p.m. "DON'T TRADE A RECORD FOR A PROMISE" Republican State Control Committee of Oregon, Ed. G. Boehnke. Chmn., 406 Ctntrol Buildina, Portland, Ora. 71 When you buy your Locker or Deepfreeze BEEF WHOLESALE BROKEN QUARTERS, QUARTERS OR HALVES SELECT FEED LOT BEEF Front c lb. 1 All Pot Rooiti 14 SQUARE CHUCKS Loins Short Ribs Standard Cuf Prime Ribs rronr QUARTERS 27c Hind Trimmed, T-Bones Sirloin Steaks lb, 27f, QUARTERS 37c uttK nun i cKo We cut, wrap ond pre-freaio your dear lb. Rib Steaks 45c 15c 39c DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 So. 6th . lud Carr, Mgr. Phone 47S8 We still have a few lockers available OGOD0C? GH33333 OOGDBO G3d (TtYIYTtYIN 1 W jig, :-Ww-. CCDQQGGX7 f " A baby's complete trust in its mother and father is one of the most cherished responsibilities that we parents have. We rmist make the right decisions so our children will grow up to he strong and healthy. ..we must, therefore, think wisely so as not to destroy our children's trust in us. WE TRUST OUR PRESENT MIlK SUfPlY AS MR CNIUftfN TWST VSI The Milk Marketing Act has worked well for orer 20 yers, so let's earn our children's devoted trust by voting to retain our essential law... on November 2nd, VOTE 8 X NO! OUR CHILDREN DON'T WANT POUTICS...THfY WANT A PURE WHOLESOME MILK SUfflY. 0 """ l 1 kaalth arNioritJo I " I ' and Sroo A dalrrmon T C f W"W1V f-d.rW. -Urn . lm 4mm. mm, m Km imn, , '