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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1954)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE Summer Lake By MHS. E. K. NELSOV A party ot hunters were bunting on tie Harris ranch on top o( the run last week and killed a bear. Thinking they saw another one down the trail they shot and killed a cow belonging to H. C. Harris. The mate Game Commission headquarters registered 1,200 hunt ers by Saturday noon: 4.000 ducks and 1.000 atcc were taken. By Monday morning 2,:00 permits had been Issued by the game commis sion. Mrs. Mabel Underwood Is cook ing at the Summer Lake Lodge. Dr. Jocelyn Robertson, Lake view, visited Mrs. Mae Leyva en route home from Portland where she had gone to attend a medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray K I n c a 1 d. Klamath Falls, are hunting In this area this week. Merle Nelson arrived Monday from Yreka (or a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson. He is on vacation from his position at the Montgomery Ward store there. The church services planned for Sunday, October 17, were not held due to the absence of the minis ter; however, the planned coffee hour was held with Mrs. W. H. Harvey serving cake and coffee. Keven Brunnemer, grandson of Mrs. Harvey observed his second birthday with a party during the coffee hour with a special birth day cake and group singing. Mrs. Florence Stout a guest from Bend led the prayer of Thanksgiving. Next church service will be an afternoon service in November with Bishop Barton of ficiating. Mrs. Ouy Foster was hostess to the guild at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following the business meeting colfee and deseert were served. Mrs. Dean Harris was awarded the gift donated by the hostess. Mis. Lynn H u e b n e r, Marysvtlle, and Mrs. Florence Stout. Bend, were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nltschclm. Salem, were weekend guest of Mr. and Mis. H. C. Harris. Mrs. Nits chelm taught the Ana River and Silver Lake schools a number of years ago. The Nltschelms oper ate a berry farm at Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris went to Chehalis on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bolton, Eugene, aro looking after their ranch dur ing their absence. Business visitors In Lakevlew last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elder. Mrs. Lea Elder, Mrs. Bud Pernoll and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Cpl. Garry Nelson, Mrs. Lynn Huebner, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pen nlgton. Mr. and Mrs. John Looslcy and Hon, Roscburg, and Dr. and Mrs. William Howard and sons, Port land, were weekend guests at the 8. D. Harris ranch. John Loosley and the Howards returned home but Mrs. Loosely will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Loosely and Mrs. Howard are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Flra Chief and Mrs. Vern Car long. Bend, were hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car Ion. , Grains PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W No bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Solt White 2.32; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.33; White Club 3.32. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.33. Car receipts: wheat 7; barley 6: flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 2. Cabinet Visits Remote Village MANILA Wl President ' Ramon Magsaysay took ,hls Cabinet to a remote village on Mlndoro Island yesterday and held the first out door session of its kind belore the wide-eyed stares of curious villa gers. Top Filipino leaders met under a palm leaf lumber shed In San Agustin, about 00 miles south of Manila. Navy Considers Dress Ruling WASHINGTON Ml The Navy Is reportedly considering letting Its military personnel here wear civil ian dress while on duly rather than uniforms a practice In vogue before World War II. Ofliclala said the proposal will be considered by the Navy Uniform Board at Us next meeting. It would apply to sailors at the Pentagon, the Navy Annex and some other assignments In the Washington area. BKKS COSTA MESA, calif. HI A awarm ot bees stung James J. Tagan nearly 100 times yesterday while his wife watched. She ran to neighbors (or help. They lit torches and smoked olf the bees, but 30 minutes later Fngan, M, was dead. SPECIAL! A Special Treat for the 1st 300 Men Coming in Between 6 and 9 pm Tonight Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W! IUSDA) Cattle salable for week 2,800; market uneven; good fed steers MM. 00 lower, choice grades steady, other cattle steady-strong, some cows 60 higher with canners-culters up most; few head choice up to 1,166 lb fed steers 2tS.O0; good steers 22.50-24.50; commercial 18.00-22.00, most grassers below 20.00; good- choice feeders 16 00-18 50: truck lot choice fed heifers 22.50; load good' choice 22.00; few good grade 20.00; commercial hellers 15.50-18.50, latter with few good- canner-cuttcr cows 7.00-8.50, href typo to 9.00; utility cows 10.00-12 00; rammer. clal 12.50-13.50. few young cows to 14.03; utility-commercial b u 1 1 1 12.50-14.50, Individuals lo 15.00 cutters downward to 11.00. Calves salablo for week 475 market active; vcalers strong, instances 1.03 higher; grass calves steady; good-choice vealers 17.00 20. CO: individuals Including prim" 21.00-W; good-choice above 350 7 grass calves 16.00-18.00; medium low choice stock calves 14.00-18.00. Hogs salable for week 1,725; market strong-25 higher: choice 180-236 lb butchers 21.00-75, few lots 21.75-22.00 and early sale; choice No. 3 lots and rail loads ?0.75: heavier and lighter weights 10.50-20.50; choice 325-550 lb sows 15.50-18.00; few lighter weights 18.50. Sheen salable for week 3.600: market closed steady-weak; feed- era weak-50 lower; ewes in negli gible supply, about steady- two lots cholce-prlir.e range lambs 18.50; few choice-prime nearby lambs 17.50-18.00 at best time, most choice lambs 17.00; good prime shorn lambs 15.50-17.00. latter early shorn; good-choice feeders ft.50-15.00; few medium down to 12.00; good-choice ewes 4.00-5.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO wi Butchers sold steady on the livestock market Friday while sow w?re weak to mostly 25 csnls lower. Buyers paid $19.10 to $19.25 for most 180 to 270 pound butchers although a few lots were obtained at (19.00. Sows, sold from $15.00 to 118.75. Odd head of choice and prime steers sold at S24.00 to $28.00. Util ity to low commercial cows sold at $9.26 to $11.75. Lambs were stcadv to So cents higher at $20.00 to $21.00 for choice to prime native wooled of ferings. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs, 1,500 cattle, and 500 iheep. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 80; on track 287; total U.S. shipments 696; market for West ern Russets firm to slightly stronger; market for Midwestern Reds steady with firm undertone for best stock; Washington Rus- sets $3.75: Minnesota North Da kota Pontlacs (washed) $2.25-60. Pastor To Honor Potato Queen Queen Mary Johnson and her court will be crowned and pre sented to the public this evening at the 18th annual Klamath Basin Po tato Festival banquet In Merrill. Following the banquet the queen and her court will be guests of Tony Pastor in Malln. Pastor, famous recording star, will play at the Malln Broadway Hall this evening irnm 9 to 1 un der the sponsorship of B a 1 d y uvans and vac Kallna. HEAR Joe Carson Democratic Candidate for Governor tell Why It's Time for a Change In Oregon Circuit Court Room, County Court House Friday, Oct. 22, 7:45 p.m. REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT EVERYONE INVITED) Pd. Adv. Corson Comm. Ouy Merrill, Choirmon Open Tonight Till 9:00 P.M. FREE! 1000 HOT DOGS Between 6 and 9 PM Tonight AT SUN VALLEY for the Seventh Pacific Northwest Regional Girl Scouts Conference October 12-14 were (from left) Mrs. Ronald Robertson, Spokane, Northwest regional chairman; Mrs. R. P. Ellington, Klamath Falls, newly elected regional 2nd vice-president; and Miss Dorothy Stratten, New York, executive director, Girl Scouts of USA. , Court Records MrNirtPAi, roi'RT Van Cubic, drunk, $25 or U'i dayi. John Thomai Jonei, drunk, $33 or ii-2 aay. Drnn Peart, held enrouie. John McMahan. held en route. George M. Baughman, no operator! meme. nraring p.m. uciooer ii. Jay Duffy, drunk. $25 or lil'k davi. George Sanderson, drunk, $2& or 12 'i a ay i. Jessie Austin, drunk. 125 or 12 'V dp-j. Ervln welner. drunk. $21 or 12' days. niarlya Kirk Weiier, drunk, 925 or 12', days. Marvin Vlrkery, drunk, (23 ball for feited. William J. Pooler, no operators il- fenticand ran red ligm, iio bail lor- iciieo. Or C. Tutor, drunk. 123 bail forfeit ed Gladys 1 Milam, ran slop s in. con tinued. Cart CrowRon. drunk. HOO ann 30 days Carl Crowson, vagrancy, 9100 and 30 daya. Walter Bruce Coleman, passing with instil nc teni clearance, cnniinuea. Lovell Clav Moates. reckless drlvinf. $50 or 23 days. Loveii ciay Moaies, no operators li cense, $3 or 23 days. wiinam u. L,awton, arunK, vis or ij'x days. jonn poepoe. arunK. szs or wj aayi Frazier Paddy, drunk and disorderly, $sn or :'3 'taivn. Durward Sorrnson. drunk. $23 or izva days. Claude Marlow, vagrancy. $100 and 30 dayN, Joseph G. Shaddon. vagrancy. $100 ana ;w nay. Harold aeiaier. drunk, or 12 'j days. Charles t. frasor. "an stop aign, pleaded not iitt'tv, rontintiert. IMS! Bit r I III KT Richard Noah Pruett no PUC per mit Sift hail forfeited. Leonard Milton Williams, violation of ine nasic rtne, sio nail forfeited. Johnny Lea Pario. no PUC permit, $15 nairl. johnny Lee rargo, no vehicle license. 3 pam. Ned Stanley Putnam, violation of the paste ruie, 'i nan lorteiten. Frank Wcbh Neety, combination over load, boll forfeited. Ray Eugene Tnlley, combination over load. $J0 bail forfeited. Robert Leroy Hansen, combination overload. $27 bail forfeited. Florin Mrlvin Coon, murder In the iteond degree, waived preliminary nearini. F.iie Mutotte. failure to stoo at ton cut ii, j pam. Leslie Andrew Van Cleve. tandem rxle overload, x?7 paid. urvuie Leon stenwanz. tenure to at tach deer tat to lesallv taken deer. $3 or 13 da vi. commuted. Norman Lacy Risley. nun tin from vehicle, $13 paid. Geraldine Chock toot, failure to dim headlights, $3 paid. Sonney Jonei. no PUC permit. $13 Dan lonruen. jAmes Oak 1 in Taylor, no operator's license, $7.30 paid. FAILURE SEOUL Ml Oen. John E. Hull, U.a. Fnr East commander, said Friday night his talks with Korean officials nn the dollar-hwan ex change rate have ended "in com plete failure." mm HERALD AND NEWS. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. High 55-65. Lows Friday night 38-48. Winds off coast westerly to northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. Along Immediate coast, southerly winds 5-15 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. Highs 55-65, Low Friday night 3o-45. Grants Pass and vicinity Clear ing Friday night with valley log; mostly sunny Snturday. Highs 65; low Friday night 38. Northern C a 1 1 1 o r n 1 a Fair through Saturday except local morning fog; slightly warmer Saturday. Northwesterly winds, 10- 20 m.p.h., off coast. Baker and vicinity CI earing Friday night; morning fog, other wise sunny Saturday. Low Friday mgnt 2o-33; nigh Saturday 58-63. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK Western Area: Few showers, oc curring mostly Sunday and Mon day. Total ii to ?4 Inches. Tem peratures near or slightly above normal. Highs 55-65. Lows mostly in 40s; except locally in 30s Sat urday and Tuesday mornings. Eastern Area ; Little or no rain, few scattered showers Sunday or Monday. Temperatures averaging above normal. Highs 55-65. Lows In 30s, locally about 26. PARENTS ROME I Howard W. Hawks, Hollywood film producer and di rector, and Mrs. Hawks Friday became patents of an 8-pound baby boy, born by caesarean sec tion at Rome's international Salva dor Mundl Hospital. DISCOVER on a GREYHOUND ROUND-TRIP TICKET? If the Answer is YES The Cost Coming Back is 20 LESS! Make that big raving. ..and still see twice as much, as you go one scenic way, return another on a Greyhound round trip. This txtra economy ii another good reason why you enjoy more merry miles at tower cost ... by Greyhound ! LOW FARIS MEAN MERRY MILES if j Oklahoma City ...... 36.55 Sacramento S.50 Detroit 50.50 lot Amjtlti 10.40 M S Now York 5 65 Ran S.90 O lLgffi2E3rJ KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON Hunter Dies From Wounds By THK ASSOCIATED PKESS Oregon's gunshot death toll in the 1954" deer hunting season in creased to six Thursday when Arlan Young. 31, Lebanon, died in a Salem .hospital after innumerable blood transfusions. He was wounded in the abdomen Sunday while hunting In the Green Mountain area southeast of Sweet Home. State policeman Harry Han son said he was hit by a bullet urea Dy Koy w. nice, Lebanon, who mistook him for a deer. Cor oner Glen Huston said he will in vestigate. Young Is survived by the widow and two sons, aged 3 years and 2 months. So far nine other hunters have hcen wounded. The ninth hunter wounded was Clyde Rose, 27, of Kcno, shot in (lie left leg while hunting near the California stHte line Tuesday morn ing. The bullet was a stray from (he gun of some unidentified hunter. Relieve Sufleiine faslwith Vvaporub Aqent, A. J. Moderai CoidsWl On The Record SLITS Jack It Rpr v. CUM twrJH JMr. uorMyi for pUbiuff. Tommy H. Dck v J Decker. iult for divorce. J. C. O IStUJ attorney for plaintiff. , FINAL DECREE! Kathcrint Alien Ptnny from John A. Finny. BIETBI SEE Born to Mr. and Mri. Kitn Sc. October 19 at Klamath Valley Ho piiai, a fin wnininj - -aturvi f lAfn 1n Mr. Bd Mr. Dal Crtwll. October 19 at Klamath Valley Hospital, iin weignin -V ox. uimtr tnrn ttt Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Miller. October 19 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a ooy weignini 4 ot. DIXON Born to Mr. and Mn. Louie E. Dixon, October 19 ai Klamath Valley Hoipltal, a boy weighing t Ibi. or. VICTORWE Born to Mr. and Mn. Jifnh VWrHn Oetibor "0 at 'Oam- tth Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbi COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mrt. Harold Collins. October 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. MONTGOMERY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, October 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing 5 lbs. 10's ot. CARTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carter. October fl at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing t lbs. 12 or. LIPE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Line, October 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 10 lbs. 6 oz. Textile Mill To Move North READING. Pa.' IJ1 A hosiery mill executive 8aya he'a found "economic conditions In the North and the South are about equal" and has announced that his firm is moving back to Pennsylvania. Nicholas Malesky, president of the Bella Co., a' hosiery dyeing and finishing firm, said yesterday "the labor situation in the North is more favorable than it has been for many years. More "prospective employes are again available." In bucking a long-time trend In the textile Industry, Malesky de clared that "the advantages ob tained by the move to the South are gradually disappearing." He added that, by moving North, "the com pany Is closer to the markets." Malesky, of Stowe, Pa., moved hts company to Mount Pleasant, Tenn., several years ago from Its original site in this area. He will relocate in the former Gold Seal ho siery mills here. ft ' !' II Proved in over 2K billion miles of driving! 1 , Mobilgas , j ClHEt FETkOLIUM COH'ORATION Oregon Voters Poll Reported SALEM OB Oregon, for the 18th straight year, led all states last year in iimuer piuuuw.... State Forester George gpaur said Friday. Tne state's 1953 timber harvest totaled 8.587,160.000 board feet, which was 1.3 billion feet less than the 1952 production. Douglas County ranked first among the counties with 1,495.316. 000 feet, and Lane was next with 1.314,123,000. Cash Offered For Worthless Bonds HOUSTON lfl A Houston bro kerage firm Is offering 10 good hard cash for certain examples of the Confederate treasury's handi work 11.000 cotton bonds. The firm's weekly bulletin made the offer for an unnamed Houston mm it said seeks to buy up the (100,000 Confederate States oi America 7 per cent cotton bond Issue due in 1883. The bonds were Issued for 11,000 each. The bulletin said the man "chooses this way to reaffirm hi3 faith In those bygone principles ana his conviction that the South today needs sorely to revive and recapture them." 'fey ieres a wonderful difference in Mobiles Special Since its introduction just 6 months ago, almost 1 million Western car owners have tested Mobilgas Special in 21-4 billion miles of driving, report these important differences: -in rownK-smoothat, knock-free performance every time you touch the gas pedal. -m rLUSUM-mjifln starting and quick warm-up-'ji engine that whispers let's go. -in MILEAGE i7ia you'll say is the longest ride for your dollar. 'with Mobil Power Compound FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19.U Production la other countin included: "' Coos 671,000,000, Linn 543.000 oon Tillamook 483.899.000, Jackson 455 1 611.000, Lincoln 434.273,000, Clack" amas 389,988,00, Curry 348,428 wo Josephine 245.703,000. ' In Eastern Oregon Grant Countj was first with 199,049,000, followed by Klamath with 153,358,000 arui Lake with 148,248.000. ' w QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldi . . they're not as friendly as their Herald News Waal Ad leads you to believe!" DOROTHY LOWELL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ! STATE Representative "Equal Repraitntation (or oil" Ipeniered by Paul Bark. Chairman; Klamath Cennty Democratic Central Committee V .t1 t f-4A 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. 904 Klomoth Ave. Phone 5521 There' A G rtyh o m n d',A r n t-N a r-Ve a
