Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 15, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 15, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE Knowland Ends Oregon Tour Br THE ASSOCIATED MESS fien. William P. Knowland, Sen te majority leader, Thursday wound up a three-day tour of West era Oregon In behalf of Sen. Guy Cordon's campaign for 'reelection. He spofce at Portland, urging Oregonians to vote for Cordon, then caught a. plane for his home In California. Cordon 'was at Lebanon and Sweet Home, where he told grtuis he would do everything in his power to complete flood control projects for the Willamette Ba.iln. Cordon was to mo,-e into Marion County Friday. His Democratic rival, Richard L. Neuberger, was at Coo: Bay, still pounding at Cordon';- vuiioj record in the Senate. He averted Corrir i h?l o 30 d l'- "0'' c servation program, and had op poued President .isenhov. ' 'H lorelijn policy matters.' Jo-.cp'u K. Carson Jr., D?mo ciatio candidate for governor, lu!d a Feasicte audience -that he was concerned over the State Liquor Commission. "An Investigation by privately employed attorneys named by the governor has been under way. If there is reason to believe there has been wrong-doing, it should be broueht before the grand ' jury. That is nhat grand Juries are for," Carson said. His Republican opponent. Gov. Paul Patterson, was at Portland, where he spoke at the University of Portland Alumni Assn., urging corporations and individuals to give private financial support to colleges. . . Heart Disorder Hits Politico MEMPHIS, Tenn. Ifl Political leader E. hV Crump remained in critical condition today for the lOtn consecutive day. ' Crump, 80, ts suffering from a severe heart disorder. His condi tion , has - become - progressively woi'M since he was placed on the critical list ; " ' . Weather Northern C a 1 1 I 0 r n i a Fair through Saturday; patchy fog along coast; continued warm, but cooling along coast Saturday. Variable winds, 7-15 m.p.h., along coast. Baker and vicinity Fair except some high cloudiness through Saturday. High. 00-05; low Friday night 25-30. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair with high cloudiness through Satur day. Low Friday night 48; hlgil Saturday 68. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK Western Area: Temperatures averaging above normal, wua highs Western Washington tl 68 and Western Oregon 65-76. Low 10-50. Precipitation little heavier than normal, niostly occurring Tuesday or Wednesday. Total av. ernging ' to inch, except one inch Northwest Washington. Eastern Area: Temperatures above normal. Highs mostly 65-75. Lows 35-45. Little or no precipita tion. By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Bi0:cr 58 26 - Bend . 71 29 Eugene 65 36 Klamath Fails 68 42 Lakevtew 70 45 North Bend 78 53 Ontario , 58 36 - Pendleton 08 40 Portland (Airport) 69 45 Salem 71 41 r Boise 61 39 Chicago . 72 43 - Di-ny-r 50 29 - Eureka 66 57 - Lus Angeles 83 53 New York 78 69 - Red Bluff 93 61 Sun Francisco 88 53 - Seattle 63 - Spokane - ...... 63 39 - POTATOES CHICAGO Of) Potatoes: Arri vals 149: on track 280; total U.S. shipments 625; Russets dull: Pon tlacs stendy: Washington Russets S3.55-O0: Ponllacs 12.10; Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs (washed) S2.50; (unwashed) 82.25-40. PORTLAND 11 lUSDA) Poti- toes; shipments, Oct. 14: Northern : Calif. 32, Central Calif. 3. Oregon t 32. Washington 52. Idaho 128, freight, '1 manufacture. i Sixteen cities: arrivals, 87t cars i on track. I IDAHO FALLS lift lUSDA) Potatoes: Llmltfd offerings, too lew to estimate market; most shipments (rom previous sales; some cais booked at open prices to be h aded when weather per- j inns. SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA1 Potatoes: 26 eara on track, Calif. 3. Oregon 3 arrived; brokers sales. Long whites V. 8. No. 1, 100 lb 2.25. LOS A NO ELKS (U8DA1 Pntnlnes' Bnllt rnrlnU fnllf n.t. eels mosllv 3 no, Idaho U. P. No. j 1-A 2.75-3.00, Deschutes U. S. No, 1-A 3.00. After 29 Years In Muilnrai at Main Street the Oriental Cafe IS FOR SALE Mr, Iff Won l Mrrlflre far quirk ale becius of lllntw, Rrokrrt are welcome. Inquire Ml Oriental Cafe or see bulldiiif ottner at 733 Main Street. Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lif (U3DA) Cattle alable fcr week 3.325; market fairly active after slow 3tarl; high good-choice fed steer3 strong, other rattle mostly steady late, spots weak-50 lower early; two loads & M&Ttitenn&t Mrs. Tilton will speak on the SKSi J? ilm nw- 'ouadrennial assembly of Methodist 25.00; commercial 18.00.30. M . , . . . .. . w. . grasiers mostly 2U.00 down; cutter- 1" w, L utility 10.00-17.00; good he.!ers Wisconsin. 20.00-21.60; utility- commercial Sue is the wife of the Methodist grass heifeis 11.00-17.00, shortleds 1 pastor at Roseburg, former cen to 18.00; canner-cutter cows 6. SO- jierenca president of the Women's 8.00; shells down to 8.00; utility Satiety of Christian Service. At the cov.3 0.0O-11.50; commercial 12.60-close ol her term In this office she 13.50, young cows to 14.00; utility, commercial bulls 13.00-14.60 cutters down to 10.00; medium-good stocker-feeder ' steers 14.00-18.00. Calves salable for week O'.O, market mostly steady with glass ,an bax Deen a participant in sev calf quality poorer; good-choice Lrr.i Kim.ificant eatherlnes in vari- vealers 17.00-20.00; good-low choice gra;s calves 10.00-18.00; good choice stock calves 16.60-18.00; rull-commercia calves and veal- !ers 5.00-15.00. I H3gs salable for week 1,736: ! marfcsl fairly aclive, unchanged cftsr early 50 cent decline: choice iw-aa lb butchers 21.00-50. witn h-cvier ll-jhter weights mostly 19.O0-20.00; ClOlce 3S0-550 lb sows 15.50-18.00: lev lighter weights above 18.00 early. Sheep salable for week 3,025; slstighter lambs 50 cents lower; other classes steady; fairly active at decline; choice wooled lambs mostly 17.00-50; few choice-prime lots 18.00 with one load 109 lb range lambs 18.50 early; good prime shorn lambs 15.50-17.00; good-choice feeders 14.0O-15.00, few range feeders to 15.50; medium grades down to 12.00; good-choice yearling wethers 12.50-14.00; utility 11.00-50; good-choice slaughter ewes 4.0C-5.50; culls down to 3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wi Prices declined 26 to 50 cents Friday on both butchers and sows. Most choice 180 to 270 pound butchers v.ere ?t 313. .'i0 to 118.65. Sows . sold from Slii.OO to 117.76. A few good to low choice steers and yearlings moved at $20.50 to 824.00 and a few good heifers at $21.60. Good and choice wooled lambs brought 818.60 to (20.00 and choice and prime S20.50 to $21.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 9,000 hogs, 800 cattle, 200 calves and 700 sheep. brains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO lif Grains closed llrm on the board of trade Fri day as a late rally lifted the mar ket out of the doldrums. Soybeans scored the widest ad vance, aided by news France had purchased 315,000 bushels of cash soybeans. Corn also was quite firm, retlecting small cash grain receipts. Wheat sold under the previous close all day until the ft nal few minutes, when It bounced back up on short covering. Wheat closed 'i lower to 1 cent higher, Dec 2.16 ;,-i,; corn VI ',, higher, Dec 1.55 !.-".; oats lower to a higner, Dec 81; rve 1 !i-2 ',j higher, Dec 1.37 soybeans 1 ?,-S 'i higher, Nov 2.78-3.79. and lard 10 to 60 cents a hundred pounds higher, Oct 16.42. WHEAT Open llith Low (lose Dec 2.16 2.16 14 2.15 2.16 , Msr 2.19 2.19 2.18 2.19 'i May 2.17 ' 2.18 H 2.17 'i 2.18 , Jly 2.07 3, 2.08', 2.06 5, 2.08 tt PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 'A No bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 2.30; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.30; White Club 3.30; Western Red 3.30. Car receipts: wheat 4; barlev 8; flour 3; corn 10; oats 1: mill feed 3. VISITORS CALCUTTA. India i Prime Minister Nehru arrived here Fri. day en route to Pelping for a 13' day visit to Red China. HOMES FOR SALE Set them at Kelloqq Park! You'll be convinced! The belt homing buy in the northwest! I 1 1 Vitiik-i.-J PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Ideal for . . , HOMES COURTS APARTMENTS CABINS Form Housing Many Othar Uiti Price includes bath and kitchen plumbinq fixtures. It's tho buy of lifetime! All buildmqs can be dismantled in easy to re-erect sections. Panels are marked and dia gram furnished for easy re-erection. THEY'LL GO FAST! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! HAVE NO REGRETS! ACT NOW! Sale Conducted by CLEVELAND WRECKING COMPANY Open Doily A.M. to 6 Service Guild Plans Dinner The Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methr.diat Church has invited women of tne community to meet Mrs. F, W. Tilton, Roseburg, at a uotluci supper at the church iTiiuntday, October 21, at 6 p.m. became secretary of foreign work for the society's western Ju-lsdic lion which embraces 10 western state:.. Tho Suii-inuwr. Methodist worn- ous parts of the country and was an invited delegate to the organiza tional convention of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Interested women are invited to meet and hear Mrs. Tilton at the Thursday evening Wesleyan Serv ice Guild supper or at the WSCS luncheon Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 21. Organ Concert Held In KF An appreciative audience of 200 in Zion Lutheran Church heard Lauren B. Sykes, Portland organ ist, present the first of a series of concerts and recitals to bs sponsored by the Klamath Falls Cliapter of the American Guild of Organists. His program, presented October 11, ranged from the Buroque and Romantic periods to contemporary modern music, chosen to effec tively drsplay the fine tonal de sign of the organ. Prior to the evening perform ance Sykes gave a brief recital the organ at Sacred Heart Church. There were numerous favorable comments on the concert f rom lo cal musicians and others' in the audience. .... The Klamath Falls Chapter of the guild plans at least live addi tional programs during the winter an-l spring. Anyone interested in good music may get a membership ticket good until September 1955 which will entitle the holder to attend all concerts, recitals and social af fairs sponsored by the chapter. Tickets are still available at the inuslo stores. Although the organ is the pre dominating lnsitument in most of the recitals, the chapter will also present soloists on other musical instruments and choral srojips. Color Slides To Be Shown Colored slides will be featured at Friday evening's revival service at First Church of the Nazarene, corner Garden and Martin. Revival services, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Wesley Crist, are held at 7:30 p.m. each night except Sat urdays until October 24. Tne Rev. and Mrs. Crist have chosen a number of slides from their collection of clear, and inter esting slides to illustrate the song,, "Rose of Sharon" Friday evening. Some of the pictures will show the rarity of the desert In bloom with close-ups of the Saguaro blossom which seldom opens closer than 12 or 14 feet from the ground. Close-ups of the rose will Illus trate H. R. Palmer and Laverne Grey's song, "There's a Rose That Is Blooming for You." A slide from Salman's painting, His Presence, will illustrate the last verse. The public is invited to see this song portrayal. 1 W-'Xi.:- M Wt have lutt a few buildinql that MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE! DON'T DELAY! 2 BEDROOM HOME, 24 x26' (624 SQ. FT.) s295 Kellogg Perk, Milweukit, Ort. 10 minurti S. of Partlaita! n Highway 991 PHONE EVerqreen 1-8666 r write to Bo J7J7, Milwaukit, Orogoa P.M., Including Sunday ai myall iihiii'ii iiiih inaii'iii U IS L.i W. W. WOMER. recently of Seattle succeeds Everett Faton as manager of the local Social Security office. Prior to coming here Womer was in charge of the claims unit, employing 27 people in the Seattle office. He has been in the Social Security Ad ministration for 16 years. Eaton was transferred to San Francisco. SACRED HEART NOTEBOOK By BEATRICE WALSH Trojans went down to their sec ond defeat of the season at the hands of the Merrill Huskies Fri day, October 8. Played at Merrill the game ended with a 32-6 score. The Troy - men will tussle with Henley's Hornets Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Henley. Sheila Howard. SHA delegate, Joan Estes and Betty Juckeland, KU representatives, spoke to the student body Monday morning on their trip to Girls' State In Salem last June. During the week-long session., the girls learned much about state government by actual participation. At the end of that time, two girls from every state were sent to Girls' Nation In Wash ington, D.C., where Girls' State is re-enacted on a higher level. Lectures given twice dally by the Rev. Father Gabriel of Mt. Angel were attended by all hish school students Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. Sympathies of the student body and faculty are extended to Sr. M. Cecilia Francis on the death of her mother.; Education Week Slated The Klamath Falls public schools will Join with schools throughout the nation In observing American Education ' Week this year, November 7 to 13, accord ing to Andrew Loncy Jr., who is In charge of the observances here. Plans for the observance call for school visitations by narents and friends during tliib week with scv- ernl of the schools including in their programs displays of the work of students. The American Education Week theme this year Is "Good Schools are Your Responsibility" and it is designed to emphasize the role of citizen responsibility toward the public schools of America, Loney declared. American Education Week wa3 founded in 1921 when the Ameri can Legion, noting the education deficiencies of World War I, wished to promote greater public attention to the program of the nation's schools. Co-sponsoring the week at tiie national level, in ad dition to the legion, are the U.S. Office of Education, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, ani the National Education Asso ciation. OWN of i mill j. noli s Sunday School Meet Planned Mrs. Wesley Crist will show a realistic colored painting of Mt. Eisenhower in the Canadian Rocky Mountains and will tell the true story of the cleft in the rock, at Suiday School at First Church of jthe Nazarene October 17. Following this, navigators in the ''global air race" being conducted. Anna Carter, Radar-Kiders, and Cora Hardman, .Beam-Team, will report on whica plane is ahead in tins 'round-the-world flight in progress through .November 16. Sunday evening, Mrs. Crist will tell the true story of the oldest living and still growing rock in the world, the Rock, of Ages. Tne painting of Mt. Eisenhower will be awarded the person having brought the most people to church services Thursday and Friday eve- nine, Sunday morning and eve n'n. The publia Is invited to attend all the revival services now in progress at First Church of the Nrrane. Revival services con tinue each evening except Satur days at 7:15 until October 24. Court Records DISTRICT COLET George Sherwood, combination i overload, S29 bail forfeited. ! David Scott Neeley. failure operate I rtKht aide of highway, $7.50 bail for feited. Jamei Qulnton Anderson and Wayne Roaney Scott, assault with Intent to kill, time taken until Monday. October 18, tt.OOO bail set on each, committed. Teule BUcluhear no operator's li cense. S3 paid. Floyd Lee McAllister, driving while Intoxicated. 30 days and $20O. Francis Roy Williams, drunk on a public hifhway, 133 or 15 days, com mitted. Jurden Roberts, drunk on a public highway, S35 or 15 days, committed. Victor Garcia, violation of basic rule, $7.30 ball forfeited. Floyd William Ralston, passing insuf ficient clearance, dismissed. Theodore Marvin Conway. Violation La sic rule, S3 paid. Florin Melvln Coon, murder in the second degree, time taken until October 19 at 10 a.m. Edgar Jewell Glfford. no registration curd. S7.50 bail forfeited. Pat J. Hanlfen, combination over load, $31 ball forfeited. Denzel W. Robert, combination over load. $31 bail forfeited. William Delois Bowers, combination overload. $20 bail forfeited. Gape William Grimsley, driving while intoxicated, entered plea of not guilty, jij!-.d for Jury trial; released on 4CO ball. Lauren Ol Whiting, void foreign li cense, dismissed. Henry McClain Bennett, no declared weight receipt, $9 paid. Wesley Br van da'te;-. fail ston at rait- way grade crossing, entered plea of not gi'M-. tri' set 'r?r 0:tcb(- is ( t p.m. Louis Allen Drager, violation of the bkFfc rul". $7.50 paid. Agnes Olivia League, violation of the hnMc rule. $10 bail forfeited. Aired Clint Pan ten drunk In a pub lic place, $33 bail forfeited. Donell Raymond Moffltt, fail stop at tiup sign, can loneuea. Allen Virgil Wharton, disorderly con duct, 3 months county Jail, committed. On the Record ' BIRTHS PACE Born to Mr. and Mn. Carl Pi're, October 14 at Klamath Valley ,iioKDnni, a ooy weigmngji ins. 4 o. GRIM Born to Mr. and Mri. Dar- rei: C. Grim. October 14 at Klamath vaney wospi(ai, a girl weighing 7 Llbs, HENDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Henderson. October M ai run ma in vaney Hospital, a girl tvcifiiiiia o ion. 14 oz. Farm, Church Meeting Planned CORVALLIS National farm mid fhurch leaders will address .the eighth annual. Oregoa Town and Country Church Conference, octooer 18-21, at Oregon State Col. lege. Conference chairman will be Mrs. Mabel Mack, assistant direct or of Oregon Extension Service. Housing arrangements are anon. sored by the Corvallls Council of Church Women. EMBALMER MOSCOW ifi The man who embalmed- V. L Lenin has died. He was Boris I. Zbarskl, profes sor of biochemistry at the first Moscow medical Institute. The newspaper medical worker an nounced Friday he died "sudden ly." H4 Pleasant, Courteous Credit Always. with offices at COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 MAIN STREET and kiulu rodso.n Fellowship Tea To Be Held The annual Fellowship Tea of the American Association of Uni versity Women will be held Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Ju lian Eccles, 220 Conner Avenue, from 3 to 5 p.m. AAUW, organized to promote fel lowship amon! university women and to further hiaher education for women, each spring offers a schol arship to a deserving graduating senior girl in the area Last years scholarsiiiD was awarded Ruth Galloway. Tulelake. The association last summer alai made available an art schol arship to the summer session at OTI, which was won by Barbara Essman. All women of the Basin are in vited to attend this silver tea, pro ceeds of which will be used to make additional study possible for Klamath Basin girls., Rogue Valley Pioneer Dies Amotia Britt. 89, daughter ' of Linkville's first reported photog rapher and last surviving member of a pioneer Oregon family, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in Jacksonville. She had been bed fast two years. Miss Britt was a lifelong resi dent of Jacksonville and a behind, the-scenes worker in town politics. She was th'e daughter of Peter Britt, immigrant from Obstalden, Switzerland, who came to Jackson ville in 1852 from Illinois. He was landscape and portrait artist. the Oregon Territory's first photog rapher who is 1eo reported to have taken the first picture of Linkville. Miss Britt died in the hand carved bed in which she was born August 1, 1865. At the time of her death she was the oldest mem ber of the Southern Oregon Native Daughters Lodge, member of the Southern Oregon Historical Socie ty, Adarel Chapter, OES, and Daughters of the Nile. Funeral services will be Monday at Perl Funeral Home, Medford, with interment in the family plot. School Field Trip Held FORT ROCK The Fort Rock school children took a field trip to Bend Monday, arranged by Bud Parks. Adults on the trip were Anne Sloan, Jo.stne Glider, Rose McOce, Hazel Ward, Maxine Mat tis, Mr. and Mrs. Parks and Rober. ta McGce. Farley J. Elliott, Bend postmas ter, conducted the group through the post otflce. showing .them the complete operation and emphasiz ing the importance of putting zone numbers on letters. The group of 20 Inspected the new offices of the Oregon state po lice and ate sack lunches there. Sgt. Lloyd Cole told them of the police work and- facilities, Includ ing radio and patrol cars. The maintenance department of Pacific Trailways Bus Company was Inspected under the guidance of A. B. Chlttim who explained the drivers safety, program, and the handllnpr of mall. A bus trip was arranged to Peterson's .Rock Gar dens before the group returned home. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purl Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward . ' - and Soni 92b Hiqh Phone 3334 The New International Four Wheel Drive Piclc-Up... ask for a demonstration 8 lima fl'itl "iitumm il Hi aaawaaMaaawaMaaiaaawMaaawaaaaaaaawaaai j rhe easiest riding and handling 4-wheel unlimited power. You can't believe the drive it! Designed and Built JUCRHLANP SALES and SERVICE, 1 Hh ond Klamath, Klamath Falls r 14 She s native of CarUiife. "?Th , iJt lour y..r. Sh. I. wrvlvrt hv two daughters: Esmcr RedJood City. California. Florence Kd ol San rrancuco. one flora Reavea ol Dorrl.. and live frand children and 11 treat jrandchlldren Funeral aervice. will take ' '"J the Chapel ol Ward f Klamath Funeral Home Saturday, ucioDer , iih Jehovah'i Wltneiiet officlatma. The body will be ihloped In IM Crematorium lor final rites. ." n-Bl nmrl Home in c.-.sr'. i. tlw arraniementa. You are Cordially Invited to attend Sears Employes Courtesy Night. TONIGHT 6 to 9 p.m. Coffee and Cake Gardenias to 1st 100 Ladies FPPE! FREE! oz yota money 4ac Plugs 110 NO INSTALLATION COSTS 30 MY Compare Anywhere Sit IT! NORGE Automatic Dryer Full Sin. 5 Wiy Self-Venting. Ready to use. Fast Drying, low heat, giant 21" Ian. Safe for all fabrics. 14995 NOW ONLY Thompson's 233 So. 11 Hi Open Evenings ll PRISONERS HONGKONG 141 Roman Cath. olio headquarters in Hong Kong announced Friday two Belgian priests died of Illness in Vtetminh prison camps within the past year. . RUMMAGE SALE MASONIC TEMPLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 15-16 Sponsored by Rainbow Girls Open Tonight Till 9 6 to 9 D.m. SEARS 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 rfleire In Anywhere VOLTS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Model AE-600 Kitchen Center Ph. 770? By Appointment drive available, with performance until you by Inc. Phone 2-2581 TRUCK t