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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1954)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE New Pakistani Cabinet Named KARACHI, Pakistan W Prime . Miniittr Mohtmmni Ali headed new and more powertul tavern ' went today while a "slate ol emer . gency" was maintained to cope with Pakistan's disturbed political situation, i The Prime Minuter named a ' new sevenman. cabinet last night lier Gov. Oen.' Ohulam Moham med dibmisned all his previous . ministers and dissolved Uie Con- j etltuent Assembly. This body had! served as national lesislaturc during the seven years ol Pakis-! Un's Independence. Declaring a state .of t niei r;ency. the governor general turned full ' administrative power over 10 me Cabinet. Demonstrations and meel ino. of more tlian five persons were prohibited, and censorship was clamped on the local pres.s. - All had cut short visit to the , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK '. United States and arrived back In, PORTLAND jfi (U8DA Cattle Karachi Saturday, just a lew i salable 2.1S0; market uneven; few hours belore the drastic measures i choice led steers steady. other were announced. i. steers and heifers uncven-50 lower: He told the nation In a broad- cows steady-strong; load and truck cast that he accepted the gover- lot choice 1174 & 1180 lb fed steers nor general's mandate to form a 1 25.50; load heavier weijhls unsold; , new government because "it was . load good-choice steers 24-50 my duty, , which in this hour of I commercial and good short led crisis I owed to mv country." j steers 21.00-2:1.00; utility grass Like the governor general, Ali (steers 12.00-17.50; few good feeders was critical of the Assembly. He i 18.00; two loads good led heifers , aid In his broadcast that Its re-i 21.00-50; few commercial-good cent actions had "provoked alsradcs 18.00-19.00; utility-low storm In the country" and "caused ! commercial grass hellers 11.00 internal strain and bickerings." 1 16.50; canner-cutter cows mostly ' After seven years, the Assem- 7.00-8.50- utility cows 10.00-12.00. blys work' of drailing a constitu- lion was still unfinished, snarled by strong antagonisms and rivalry be tween different provinces and lan guage groups, - Powell Tried For Contempt WASHINGTON W Clyde L. Powell, former assistant federal housing administrator, went on trial Monday on a charge toy a special grand Jury that he is in criminal contempt for failing to answer its questions. The grand Jury presentment was filed last week with U. S. Dis trict Judge' F. Dickinson Letts, who hears the case without a Jury.. . The piescntmcnta kind of ac cusation or Indictment charges Powell with refusing to say wheth er he took official office diaries and desk memos with him when he left the federal Housing Ad .. ministration. The verdict, and 'possible sen tence, is up to the Judge. Powell resigned as head of FHA's rental housing division n - few days before the White House - announced last April that It was J launching a IQII-senle probe of al. ' leged excos.-) pi o! its made by some builders of FHA-bncked apartment protects. Powell's resignation, which had been accepted, was then held up and later he was formally . fired. Poweil has refused to answer questions before the Senate Bank ing Committee on three separate occasions during its lengthy probe of the housing program. He claimed the constitutional protcc- ; tlon against self-incrimination. : The banking committee -has heard testimony that' Powell de- ' ported in a Washington bank (138.000 more than his govern ment pay during the years 1945 to ' 1963. Wind Blows Away Smog '1 LOS ANGELES M Welcome winds have whi.sked nway the smoR but hnvc fulled to clear up (tie riown-to-parth dispute which the . eyr-s.iwhng .stuff touched off. Director Oordnn Larson of the county nlr pollution control district Sunday night labeled Supervisor Herbert Lena's suggestion that lie ; renim, as a "political maneuver." The county Brand Jury mnppcd final plans for a lull-dress inquirv Into the smoR situation Tuesday. S Gov. Goodwin KniRiit, who had urged oil refineries to shut down to test their citect on the smov, Mid Sunday niuht "obviously there Is no point In such a down during a period of smog-free days." However, he advised the otl companies to be prepared lo close down during Ihe next Muog altnck. The refineries rejected his ilrst close-down appeal. me weather Bureau said tlie:,.r of the urm. In a letler tn ''skies may be clear lor severnl . days. The lecent smog attack lasted 18 days. Court Records nisTKICT coi RT Hilph D.irlnitU t'il,i,inini. fnllurt lo ttse ann .lm,al, liail forfmrd. j?,; urn to i .ri iin HrnrV Phllltnl .Imnk ni, ,...,.,!.. highway. S.IS r 13 ,lav. ciimimttrd Arnold I.uriwif Hairn. drunk on 15 da, mm Birdie Tcbbetls was a success In Ms bow as a major league man ager. His Redlcgs won 74 games, lnost Cincinnati has won since l'JU when the team won 89 games. t. ;. !V;.".'! jisJ Livestock CHICAGO LIVEHTOC'K CHICAGO t Butcher hojs sold weak to 35 cents lower while sows were unevenly Heady to 2J cents lower in an active market Monday. A few choice 300 pound butch, ers brought $18.75. A few choice light sows reached 18O0. Other weiahts sold at 115.0 to 117.75. Steers sold steady to 50 cents lower with most ol the decline on high choice and prime offerings A few prime loads sold at 9-6.75 to 129.50. the top. Mast good to low choice steers were taken at 121.00 to S2V25. Oood and choice heilers sold lor 21.00 to (25.00. Cows and bulls held steady, cows topping at 13.00 and bulls at (15.00. Knluble receipts In the sheep stction totaled S.OOO. Buyers paid . j19 qq t0 121.25 (or good to prime tlve wooled lambs, reaching up to $21.50 for a few prime head. Cnitle receipts totaled 25,000, , caives S.OOO hogs, 13.000. latter carrying some commercial arades: voun? commercial cows quotable 13.50 or above; utility commercial bulls mostly 13.00 14.00; few to 14.50. Calves salable 450: market active, steady; good-choice vealers in limited supply at 17.00-20.00; good slaughter calves 16.00-17.00: utility-commercial grades 9.00 15.00; good-choice stock calves 16.00-17.50. Hogs salable 1.600: market slow, mostly 60-75 lower; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb mostly 21.00, few lots 21.10-25; choice No. 3 lots downward to 20.26; choice 250-270 lbs 19.00-20 00: choice 350-550 lb sows 15.00-17.00. Sheep salable 1.500; market active, steady-strong; load and truck lot choice prime wooled lambs 18.50; few lots choice with some prime 17.50-18.00: good-choice lot 16.00-17.00; good-choice feeder limbs 13.50-14.50, few 15.00; good -laughler ewes 4.00-5. 00; culls down to 1.00.'.' . Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 11 Grains scored modest gains in routine dealings on the board of trade Monday. Soy beans easily outdistanced the rest of the market, Jumping more than 4 cents at one time. Selling' pressure was limited in all plls despite rather large re ceipts of cash corn and cash soy beans. Purchases of corn on a to arrlve basis from the country to talled 6U0.000 bushels, largest for anv dav since the harvest atariea. Demand for soybeans appeared base mainly on rumors of exaect' ed large exports for this year's crop. Wheat closed '2 lower to higher, Dec 2.21-2.21 corn 1 t, higher. Dec l.M ',,: oais to 1 cent higher. Dec ui n; rye ,.1 t, higher. Dec 1.35 "t. soy beans 3 -4 'i higher, Nov 2.7U i-',: and lnrd i to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, Nov 14.70. WHKAT Open High Low Close 2.21 2.21 3. 2 20 i 2.21 2,23 ; 2.23 2.22 S 2.23 i 2.21 2.21 T. 2 21 2.21 2.11 a, 2.11 i 2.10 !i 3.10 !j Dec Mar May Jly PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lfl Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (Dial. io arrive mamei, basis No. .1 bulk, delivered coast: 8oft white 2.32; soft white (exclud ing Hex) 2.32; while club 2.32. Hard red winter: ordinary i.JJ Hard white Baart: Unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 51; bailey 6; Hour 13; corn lu; oats 1; mill fead 11. " Navigation Firm To Close Down THE DALLES I.Ti The Inland shut-'Navigation Co., contending It no I longer can operate profitably In the Isisie, nnnounced It Is liquidating jits Oregon properties and will close j down lis Oregon operations. , The announcement was made by Chb. A. Leppaluoto, general man- M. A. Davidson, mayor of The Dulles. Leppaluoto blamed reduced rail road rates and taxes. The firm also controls slock in Die Upper Columbia River Towing Co. and the Columbia-Snake River Towing Co., he said. These firms al reg0n operations, he added. . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Main Street Entranre Very quiet tenants - Central Heating DREWS MANSTORE Re Elect JERRY RAJNUS COUNTY COMMISSIONER For betterment of Klamath County Your support end vote will bo vory much appreciated. T4. A4. J. RaHii J- ' -V. i " JxL r t it ...... . I V i, .': . "&r , U 4- ' f s .. a - ; if ' Bm.''- ROBED IN' PURPLE VELVET Mary Jonhson, queen of the cloak about her shoulders is officiated at the coronation Truck Robbed In Merrill Another early morning robbery has been reported from Merrill, tills time from a Peters Truck Line vehicle. According to Roberta Dewey, Herald and News correspondent in Merrill, the lock wan sawed off the rear door of the truck early Sunday morning and the. following items taken: 14 cases of whiskey, valued at about $700: one case paint: five cases of lood Intended for Newell School. Charles Wilson, whi has been employed to assist City Marshal Doug Brumley during harvest sea son, reported the trucic intact at 4 a.m. Sunday. Claude B I e h n, manager of the true line, no ticed the theft later in the morn ing and reported It to state police. Because of the foou for Newell School being taken, the case is expected to be turned over to the FBI. On The Record l.A WAM. Horn 1o Mr. nd Mrl. Oforae La Wall October 22 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 0 lb 3 or. OCONNOR Born to Mr. na Mr. an O Connor. October 22 nt Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 9 lbs. 3 oz. UNIVE Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dar rtl Gene Unive, October 22 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 9 lbs. 2 or. WU Bom to Mr. and Mm. J. ri. Wu, October 22 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 7U oz. SMITH Born to Mr. antl Mrs. Vern Smith. October 23 at Klamath vclley Hospital, a boy weighing e lbs. iu or.. LAHSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Holand Larson. October 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 5 lbs. 144 ot. ' ' McNAIR Born to Mr. and Mrt. Ward MrNair, October 211 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. HHODES Born" to' Mr. and Mrs John R. Rhodes, October 24 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs 12'j nr. HESCOCK Born to Mr. and Mrt. Moyd Hencork. October 24 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 0 MYN ATT Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Mynatt. October 24 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 3 Oir. 1 4 ' j oz. SPOI.KK Bnrn to Mr. and Mr. Fred Spolek. October 24 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO l.fl Potatoes: Arri vals 450: on track 364. total U.S. shipments lor Friday 739: Satur day 464; Sunday 1: supplies mod erate: demand fair: market for best slock about steady: others dull: Idaho Russets $3.65-90: Washington Russets S3 .85-90; ba kers $4.50; Wisconsin Russets $2.75: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs iwashedl, $2.20-50. 6 "DON'T BE GUILTY OF ADDING TO OREGON UNEMPLOY3IENT" KFJI-7.-25 P.M. Monday, October 25 r.,rl 4, OrrfK ' rlftll t'U'l f (nl L (.Kidman. Modi I, il JM. IUh4o, Oxi'l HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON and crowned with germ a small Klamaih Netted Gem is 18th annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival. Placing the royal U. S. Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Republican from Utah, 'who at a banquet Friday night in Merrill. Weather. Northern C a 1 1 f o r n I a Fair through Tuesday; slowly rising temperatures. Northwesterly winds of 10-20 m.p.h., becoming gentle, variable Monday night. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday except occasional high cloudiness. Low Monday night 22; high Tuesday 50. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday; freezing Monday night with low of 27; high Tuesday 60. Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday with fog In late night and early morning hours. Highs 55-65; lows 28-38. Winds along coast northerly to northeasterly, 10-15 mph. Eastern Oregon Fair throup.h Tuesday. HigtB 48-58; lows 22-32. By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 49 35 Bend 45 16 ' - Klamath Falls . 49 28 - Lakevlew 46 30 - Medford 58 29 -- Newport 58 35 - North Bend 56 38 - Ontario 57 39 - Pendleton 48 33 Portland (Airport) 54 36 Roseburg t 60 .31 Salem... 56 31 Boise 56 25 Chicago r , 73 48 . - Denver 51 31 .03 Eureka 58 45. Los Angeles ,-71 53 New' York .:. 72 ' 52 Red Blulf 69 49 San Francisco 68 42 Seattle 50 34 Spokane 50 32 OBITUARY TROYFR Bolnnd Jppome Troyer, 28. rifltlvsj o' Lennox, South Dakota, resident or Klsmath FulLs for three months, riled , rear Williamson River October 23. Sur-1 viving are his father, Clarence T. Troy-! er of Lowell. Michigan and brother,! Fr.be rt of Raoid City. South Dakota. 1 The body will be forwarded to the L. ! W. Dtndot & Son Funeral Home. Len-' nox. South Dakota for final riteit and h.termenl. Ward's Klamath Funernl Home in charge of the arrangements. ; FAVLOR ' Oeorjre Faylor, 70. native of Raveni. Ohio, resident .of Klamath Countv for 1 40 years, died here October 23. He Is, Mirvived by a brother Charles of Fta ena, Ohio. Funeral services will lake ! place from the chapel of Ward's Klam- j alh Funeral Home, 925 High St , Tues day, October 26, at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. I K. C. West of the Stewart - Lenno:: Eaptlit Church officiating. Commitment! service a ad Interment in Klamath Mem orial Park. f People Do Read - SPOT ADS -you are! HEAR James T. Marr Exerulive Secretary, Oregon Stale Federation of Labor Speak against the "Salmon Bill"' Ford Previews '55 Car Line DETROIT I ' Henry Ford II strongly intimated Monday there would be no major price increases in the 1955 line of Ford curs. The president of the Ford Motor Co. told a preview gathering that "I am not prepared to announce prices, but It is the policy of the company always to give more value for the same price and we expect to continue that policy." Ford also said tne Ford Motor Co. expects "to outsell Chevrolet, and we will be greatly surprised if we don't." The coming year. Ford said, "is going to be a highly competi tive year. We have no delusions about that, but we are prepared for it. Our dealers also are pre pared for It." - 1 Ford denied that his company had overproduced since the return of the buyer's market a little more than a year ago. "We did not overproduce," he said. "Our people were kept fully em ployed and we fell what we did in maintaining u high production rate was for the benefit of the economy of the country." , , . r. About 30 years ago General Motors Cor .TjL poration presented to America a new car called Pontiac. This new car was the direct result of a very specific idea. The idea was this: to create a car which took its styjc, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expen sive in America and to build these into a car priced just above the very lowest! Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder ful and highly popular car a car which miN lions of satisfied owners have driven with outstanding pride and pleasure. Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely new Pontiac has been created for 1955 a car completely new from the ground up! One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged its basic idea to offer the American public the very finest car that can possibly be built to sell at a price within easy reach of any new-car buyer. 606 Girl Scouts Council Held Six members of the Klamath area Gi l scout council attended the conference of Ihe 11th region Girl Scouts of America, compris ing Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, at Sun Val ley, Idaho. October 12. 13 and 14. Oregon took first honors with 113 members present, out of the 378 members who attended. "Girl Scout. A Friend to All" was the theme of the conference, and ways and means of making membership available to all girls highlighted the discussions.- Mrs. R. P. Ellingson of Klam ath Falls was elected second vice chairman of the regional commit tee. Attending in addition were Mrs. W. W. Dewing, council presi dent, Mrs. Art Moore, council vice president, Mrs. Fred Goeller, council second vice president, Mrs, Keith Cobo, executive director and Mrs. A. D. Burnett, council as sistant. "One of the humorous things that happened," stated Mrs. Cobo, was that one evening we were served delicious steaks, but we didn't find out until the next day that they were buffalo!" GARDEN CLUB By ELEANOR THOMSON The ladies of the Bly Garden Club met at the home of Joan Bingham Wednesday October 20. It was the same day and place of the Women's Club regular meet ing. An educational film on soil conservation borrowed from the Bly school was shown by Mrs. Ted Hyde, and slides taken at Bly's First Annual Flower Show were shown to the group by Eliz abeth Campbell. Mrs. Bingham served an Eng lish dessert called trifle, with cof fee to the members of both clubs. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds " . . . I'm humoring the bird dog I got In the Herald A News Want Ads!" , The Basic Idea v Y , Behind the All-New i?55 PoNTI AC On Display October 29 and 30 PARKER PONTIAC CO. So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, VIRGIL RICK. U.S. Army, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rick, Malm, viiited hit parents last week. He is a 1954 graduate of Malin High School and is stationed at Fort Ord. ( PRIVATE WILLIAM D. JACOBS, 18, son of Mrs. Nell Mae Bedal, 4637 Board man, is attending the Marine Corps electronics mainten ance course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Jacobs was a mem ber of the Pelican Leather necks who enlisted Juge 6th. Sugar cane was not successfully introduced into Louisiana until 1751. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors When you see the new Pontiac on Friday or Saturday-Oct. 29 or 30-you will be im mediately impressed by its remarkable new sty ling. No other car in the world looks like this new Pontiac! When you drive it you will be astonished at its performance. For the 1955 Pontiac in traduces the powerful new Slrato-Streak V-8, an all-new engine that has already been proved in more than 3 million test miles! When you price the new Pontiac you will come face to face with the basic Pontiac idea-you will be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so much luxury, so much downright good-' ness can be priced so near the very lowest. We cordially invite you to come in on Fri day or Saturday and see for ,-it ...u.. - , ,, j avu mini n Superb all-new General Motors masterpiece has been created to carry the wonderful name i onuac lor IV55, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19m Woman Collapju In Courtroom A few minutes after aha arrive for Jury duty In Klamath Couai, Circuit Court Monday morning Mra. Gretchen Enman of Henley aide Hospital. Dr. Robert A. Mueller, yfa. treated Mrs. Enman at tha hot. piial. said her condition was gou He did not disclose the nature ol her Illness. Mrs. Enman has been summoned as a prospective juror in a dm. age action brought by Owen Tit. lor against the . Klamath Bum Fine MiU. HELEN'S SELUN' . . . (you, too- . . . !) Helen's making all kinds of money selling things through Classified ads. Furniture, sports equip, ment, antiques, musical in struments. ' ' ' ' ' YOU can too! For a helpful Herald t News ad-writer, dial 8111, To BUY and SELL Twice as Well, READ and USE HERALD & NEWS WANT ADS! AeiionAds PHONE 8111 Ore. in. Villi
