Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 05, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 05, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1954)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1954 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE Battle Over Farm Price Props Seen WASHINGTON im Vryint assessments of the election re turn made It virtually certain Friday thai again next year, as in 1954. one of the major congres sional battles will swirl around farm price supports. In something of a surprise. Congress this year granted the Eisenhower administration's re quest that high rigid price sup port be scrapped in lavor of a flexible system. It narrowed down the range of flexibility, however, . for the crop year I'M. . Thus It appeared certain that Die farm policy debate would car ry over Into the 1956 presidential campaign. Secretary of Agriculture Ben son Thursday hailed COP victories in the farm belt aa a vindication of his flexible price support uro gram, singling out results in Ohio. Iowa, Nebraska. Kansss and Colo rado to suport his contention that he had not misplaced his faith In the "stability and wisdom of our farmers." On the other hand. Rep. Harold D. Oooley of North Carolina, who will assume chairmanship of the ; House Agriculture Committee un der the Democrats, asserted that dissatisfied farmers wore a factor in Republican loss of the House. Cooley has sent out a call for a caucus of House committee mem bers for next week to map farm legislation strategy at the next session starting in January. Rep. Abemethy (D-Miss), a sen ior member of the committee, said in an Interview he is confident Congress will return to mandatory price supports at 90 per cent of! parity for basic crops in 1956. Under farm basic crops are defined as cotton, wheat, corn. rice, tobacco- and peanuts. Of these, only tobacco continues to receive rigid 90 per cent govern ment supports under the Elsen hower program. Parity is a price declared by law to be fair to farmers in re lation to their costs. The Elsenhower farm law has not yet become effective, and will not until 1955. It provides for a flexible program of r.upporta ac- cording to supply, and la designed to discourage production in peri ods of surplus and encourage it In time of scarcity. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i CHICAGO Lfi Recent strength In hogs encourage the country to 'loosen up supplies Friday and the upshot was an overrun of I.OOO heed. All cleared 'well, although not until sellers were accepting H to 0 cents lower prices. Most butcher weight hogs took SIS 50 to 119.26. several decks go. ing at the top of 119. Ss. lows mostly made li.M to I1T.76, a few ail.OO. Oiher than odd head of choice and prime calf club yearlings at 126. M there wasn't much quality :n cattle. Good and choice ateerr were 121.00 to 125.15 for a few lots. Cows grading commercial and poorer ranged downward from 11.00 and like marketings of sau sage bulla were 114 00 and below. Vealers in choice flesh were the best available at $23.00. Prime wooled lamba touched S22.00 but most good and choice kinds brought 119.00 to 121.50. Choice ewe3 reached 16.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 10.000 hogs, l.ooo cattle, too Calves and loo sheep. Molasses Use As Feed Told Molasses fed In limited amounts, one or two pounds dally to beef cattle, may replace such grains as barley pound for pound. When fed in larger quantities, its energy val ue runs from 70 to (0 per cent of barley, according to figures re leased tiom the county agents of fice. It Is Important to remember that the total digestible nutrients in mo lasses are only about three fourths as plentiful as in grain. Cane molasses is a fair source of calcium. Molasses also is a source of some of the other mineral! and also vitamins. These are iron, po tassium, magnesium, pantothenic acid, pyridoxin?, biotin, inositol as well as certain unknown growth factors. . For best results, molasses should be used in rations which are w-ell balanced in regard to re quired nutrients. Because molas ses stimulates appetite, a propor tionate Increase In total ration, ex pecially in protein supplement, should be provided. As a general rule, when molasses 1 substitut ed tor a to 50 per cent ol the carbohydrate or energy supplying concentrate, and provisions made to maintain adequate nitrogen in take by surlplying additional pro tein concentrate or otheT sources of nitrogen, good results are obtained. Hunger Strike Ends With Death PHILADELPHIA lfi Convicted !Jly PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND l (U8DA) Cattle salable for week J.2"5; market slow on increased early aupply. more active on small late offering steers, heifers generally 50-1. 00 lower, fed steera and grass fata off most: cows unevenly steadr-50 lower: few loads choice 981-1.161 lb steers 24 25-26. 25. heavier choice down to W.00: good steers mostly 21.00-22.50: commercial grass steera 17.00-19.00, latter for high commercial l.itn lb carrying odd good; utility steers 12.00-16.50; few gooa neiters It. 50-19. 36; high good choice lacking: utility commercial grass hcileia 10.50-16.00, two lots 17.50: csnner-cutter cows 6.00-7.50. tew to .00; utility cows 1.00-11.00 few commercial 12.50-13.00; utilitv commerclal bulls 12.50-14.00, few neaa n 50. Calves salable for week 590 vealers steady; heavy calves eak- 50 lower; good-choice vealers 17.00-20.00. odd prime to 22.00; good-choice above 400 lb calves 15.00-16 50, few to 17.00: good- cnoice stock calves 15.50-17.00; cull calves-vealers down to 6 00. Hogs salable for week 2.550: maraei mostly 50 lower; sows steady-50 off; choice No. 1-J, 180- 235 in weights late 20.25-50, early to 21.00 and choice No. 3 kinds down to 19.75; heavier St lighter weights mostly 18.50-19.50; choice 125-650 lb sows 15.00-17.00- choice 140-600 lb stags 13.50-14.00. Sheep salable for week 2.S86: market closed weak-50 lower; two loads choice-prime fed lambs Monday 18.50: most good-choice woolskuw 16.00-17.00: few choice with prime end 17.60-18.00: good choice shorn lambs 1500-nrm. latter with few prime: good-choice feeders mostly 13.00-14.00. early sales 14.50; good-choice slsughter ewes 4.wa.ao; cuils down to 2.00. (The North Portland livestock market will be closed Nov. 11, Veterans' Day.) Neuberger ' Cordon Vote Tabulated The final Associated Press unof ficial tabulation of votes for Guy Cordon and Richard L. Neuberger for the office of United States sen ator Is shown below, listed by coun ties. Listed after the name of the county the first column shows the number of preciucts in that coun ty. The second column is the num ber of precincts tabulated with the total vote in that county for Cor don and Neuberger following In the next twa columns. Out of 2494 of the states' precincts 2496 have been countfd giving Neuberger total of 285.321 votes to Cordon's 283.222. a lead for Neuberger of 3,099 votes. lulled Slates Senator Grains PORTLAND DRAIN PORTLAND l No hiri r offera on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market basil No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White JJ3- Soil Whii. ,.v. eluding Rex) 2.33; White Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.34 Car receipts: wheat 23; barley 6: flour 7. corn 1: oats i. mil leed 6. murncrer Peter Boilll, who went on a hunger strike three weeks ago in Eastern Penitentiary, died Wed nesday of broncho-pneumonia. Dr. Nathan Blumberg, prison physician, set the cause of death, but said also yesterday that there was no doubt Bozrelll "becsme ill as a result of being weakened by lack of food. He just didn't want to eat anything and wouldn't listen to any argument by the prison staff, the priest or even bis own brother." Bonelll, 44. atianclmg his ter Olona. eldest of nine children in a motherless family, in April troi. nr was sentenced to life imprisonment. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO (.) Prices eased on grains on the Chicago board ol trade Friday as weather Improved for corn harvesting and for wheat growing. Soybeans gave un several nt, at times but lard was strong. Export business was scant in both grains and beans. Wheat closed ..i a. i Dec 2.23 2-- corn was s,.t, off. Dec 1.57 V: oats were a i cent less, Dec 82 !;'.: and rve was 4 '.-6 3. lower, rw? i-wa.. i: soybeans were 3 i4 cents low er to 1 i4 higher. Nov 2 88-2.88 u ws io si cents a hun dred pounds hiaher ni h 17, 15 80. WHEAT nnen High Low Close 5 23', 2.24 2.23 '4 2.23 J 26 26 K 3 25 S 3 36 3 23 2.23 3.32 2.22 'J I J U 'j 212 1, 3.10 3.10 s, 3 H 2.14 3.13 l4 j.u i, I County P PR Cordn N'ubgr Baker 38 36 2861 339? Benton 41 41 6543 3779 Clackan-.as 148 148 16657 1909C Clatsop 50 60 5254 6735 Columbia 33 13 3093 4912 Coos 71 71 5961 725 Crook . 16 16 1393 1383 Curry 13 13 1417 1291 Deschutes 32 32 35M 3050 Douglas 82 82 9404 8013 Ollllam 7 7 692 364 Grant 14 14 126 1061 Harney 21 21 113.1 ' 753 Hood River 14 14 2310 1943 Jackson 94 94 11908 9166 Jefferson 13 13 932 690 Josephine 82 62 5562 3485 Klamath 74 74 7083 6636 Lake 18 18 1417 1174 Lane 213 213 23685 21726 Lincoln . 39 39 4146 4071 Linn 71 71 8709 8681 Malheur 34 33' 3416 2185 Marlon 127 127 19594 14827 Morrow 7 7 844 716 Multnomah (15 816 90871 107449 Polk 38 38 4380 3621 Sherman 5 5 645 310 Tillamook 38 38 3595 3252 Umatilla 55 55 6632 7251 Union 30 30 2894 3640 Wallowa 14 14 1154 1494 Wasco 37 37 3103 3663 Washington 97 97 14303 13395 Wheeler 11 11 507 459 Yamhill 37 37 6031 4686 Total 2499 2496 IM2JS 285321 Baseball Club Dinner Held WEED The annual Weed Son's Baseball Club banquet was held Saturday night October 30, In Memorial Hall. Ninety members and guests were present for the dinner, in cluding members of the Weed Son's bssabell team, their wives, special guests, members o! the club board of directors and mem bers of the Son's Park personnel. Dan Barberi, business manager for the club, acted aa masier of ceremonies. Other members of the Scott Draws Sentence Wayne Rodney Scott, M-year-old Beatty rancher, who pleaded guilty to participating In a "night of ter ror shooting affray on the Klam ath Reservation, waa sentenced to one year in the county jail late Thursday afternoon. Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman of Oregon City, who has a general sssignment In Klamatii County, Scott and James Quinton Ander son, 31-year-old Beatty rancher, were accused of- waylaying Mr. aid Mrs. Albsn Sidn-y Minasco Jr. of Grants Pass on the reserva tion and menacing them with al most constant gunfire for several hours on the night of October 11. The Menaacoa hid throughout the night in a clump of trees while their assailants fired at them. Anderson has denied he partici pated in the ahootlng affray. He claims he was home asleep at the time. His case Is listed for In' vestlgation next week by the coun ty grand Jury. He is it liberty un der $10,000 bond. Weather Westenr Oregon Mostly cloudy with Intermittent rain north halt through Friday, spreading to ex. treme south by Saturday. Saturday rain and windy. High 55-60. Low Friday night 52-56. Southerly winds 12-25 miles an hour increasins to 25-40 off coast Saturday. tastern Oregon Fair south half. Cloudy north half with scat. tered showers extreme north Fri day night. Mostly cloudy Saturday. Cooler Saturday, 50-60. Low Friday night 25-35. Baker and vicinity Showery Friday night; partly cloudy wlih a few showers Saturday. Low Friday night 40-45; high Saturday 80-55. Northern C a 1 1 f 0 r n I a Fair through Saturday but variable high cloudiness in extreme north with a little rain from Eureka to Ciescent City Saturday morning; local fog along coast; cooler in northern interior Ssturdav. Variable winds, 8-15 m.p.h., near coast, except southerly, 10-2 in. p h., above Cape Mendocino. By THK ASSOCIATED FKFaSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Baker 57 20 - Bend 70 31 - Klamath Falls .. 64 25 - Lakeview 66 31 - Medford 66 34 - Newport . 63 64 .02 North Bend 64 51 - Ontario 59 24 - Pendleton . 58 35 - Portland (Airport) 61 52 - Roseburg 69 41 Salem 68 48 Boise 60 34 Chicago . 42 29 - Denver 63 34 - Eureka 54 46 Los Angeles 82 59 - New York 52 40 - Red Bluff 69 42 - Ssn Frsnclsco .... 65 47 - Seattle 56 42 Spokane 50 38 - Grange Sponsors Farm Broadcast The Pomona Grange will spon sor a broadcast on the question of farm surpluses from 3:30 'to 4 p.m. tomorrow. Saturday, Novem ber 6 from KFJI. board of directors and their wives present In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bsrberl, were: Mr. snd Mrs. John Eoletti, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acqutstapace. Mr. and Mra. Ray Acquistspsce. Mr. and Mrs. Msrio Barberi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groppi and Mr. and Mra. Joe DeBortoli. Special guests for the evening Included Mr. and Mra. John Man tle, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Jackson, Mr. snd Mrs. A. N. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Kaer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney, Mr, and Mrs. Pete Belcastro. Tie dinner was planned and served under the supervision 01 Mrs. Msry Leporini, Mrs. Carmel la Barberi and Mra. Annie Tosl. Dancing in the Memorial Hall ball room, to the music of Tlnkey's Orchestra followed the banquet hour. Church Study Class Planned Members and friends of First Methodist Church will begin a study and discussion clsss on "The American City" this Sunday eventn?. Main purpose of the-class is to impiess upon the church people the fact that the American city is one of the traly great missionary fields, full of promise, challenge and opportunities, according to the pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Holloway. Miriam Smyth will lead the class, assisted by Mrs. Esrl Red man and the Rev. Holloway. Local public officials will be Invited to participate in the areas of social and economic problems. The fellowship period with sack lunches will be from 6 to 6:30 p.m. followed by a brief worship service and the class period from 6:45 to 8 p.m. the public Is cor dially invited to attend. Court Records MUNICIPAL COIST Mabel Love, vagrancy warrant.' 30 days. Darrel Gentry, ran atos sign. IS bail forfeited. Darrel Gentry, no operators llcenae. 3 bell forfeited. Dorie ralei, failure t stop at stop sign, SS ball forfeited. Asiatic Typhoon Hits U.S. Ship HONG KONG l.fc-Apparentlv caught in the whirling winds n' typhoon Pamela, the 7.450-ton U.S. military cargo shio Muskingum radioed a general SOS today but later reported she was "in no Im mediate danger." The freighter, whose position was given as 130 miles southwest of Formosa 60 miles from Pam ela's center messaged that her crewmen bad "regained steerage control." Unofficial State Vote Count Told Editor's Note: These are the final Associated Press unofficial tabulations on the important Ore gon candidates and Itate meas ures. The few missing precincts are sq small they would not have any great effect en the final vote. By THE ASSOCTATLD PBESS United States Senate Unofficial returns from 1.496 of Oregon's 3.499 precincts at 10 a.m. Thursday giv: Ouv Cordon (R 283.222 Richard L. Neuberger (D) 385,331. First District Congresa Unofficial returns from 639 of the district's 648 precincts give: Donnell Mitchell (D) 66.895 Walter Norblad (R 96,061 Second District Congress Unofficial returns from 431 of the district's 440 precincts give: Sam Coon (R) 43.447 Albert C. Ullman (D 31,361 Third District Congreaa Unofficial returns from 81S of the district's 815 precincts give: Edith Creen D 10306 Tom Latson McCall (R) 94.590 Fourth District Congress Harris Ellsworth (R 70,164 Ohsrles O. Porter ID) 55,514 Governor , Unofficial returns from 3.483 of the state's 2,499 precincts give: Joseph K. Carson ID" 343,434 Paul Patterson (R 320,056 Labor Commissioner ' Unofficial returns from 3,462 ef the stste's 2.499 precincts five: S. Eugene Allen (R 360.310 Norman O. Nilsen (D) 2T3.77J Measurea Unofficial returns from 2.336 ef the sute's J.499 precincts rivet Legislator Salaries: YtS 199,411; No 373,722. Subdividing Counties: Tea 343, 522: No 193.31. Mental Hospital In Portland: Yes 360.519: No 120,752. Constitutional Amendments: Yes 229.730: No 205,004. Unofficial returns from 2.336 of the state's 3.499 precincts give: 8tate Property Tax: Yes 192,445, No 240,783. Daylight Saving Time: Yes 22, 299: No 280,521. Coastal Stream Fishing: Yes 215,781; No 253.467. Milk Control Repeal: Yes 361,936; No 225,501. Tule Grange Karnes Leader tttt tct.aks; Albert Scott Is the newly elected maeter of the Tulelake Orange, succeeding n. 1. Street. Others serving with him this year are A. E. Ryckman, ov erseer; Pat Kirby, steward, Mrs. Leonard Meshke, reelected lectur er; H. T. Street, treasurer; Mrs. Austin Terry, lsdy steward; Aus tin f - assistant ittelffl! stelnfc oiL,u ffflrenr- Mra. A. E. Ryckman, chaplain :, Mrs. Al- Youths Held For Theft Five Klamath County high school athletes, three from Chlloquln and two from Malin, were taken into custody by state police and Mer rill's city marshal, Doug Brant ley, Thursday. The five art) charged with sawing a lock from a Peters Truck Line vehicle and steeling several cases of whiskey, a case of paint, a quantity of shot gun shells and five eases of food Intended for the Newell School. The five students-signed state ments that they had broken into the truck and taken the goods, state police reported. Hie two older boys, . Rodney Richard Lyon, 18, Malin, and Ver non Lee Joe, It, Chiloquin, are being held in the county jail, while the younger boys, two aged It and one 17 have been lodged in the city bastile awaiting hear ings. All five will face a larceny charge. Recovery of a considerable amount of the loot has beea made, officers stated. The' truck wss broken Into dur ing the night following the Chllo-quirt-Merrill football game on Oc tober 2J. ' bert Scott, secretary, Mrs. "Bee Schwitter. sir,... .. Elmer Scott, Ceres; Mrs. 'fuitl Powell, Pomona; William "J kd.w mj cpiace J f, Balev as member of ik. tire committee. John Kelleher iS Leonard Meshke are the holtW mcmDco ui -uie ooara. The meeting held rwii . the grange hall followed aS p.m. potluck dinner. n. 1. Direct, master annouBeM a workday for Nnvemhe. grange hall and plans for booiul . - - Hwui.a amner at o; ror raovemoer 11. This 5 be sn open wieetlng. Oordon Hutchinson. f. .1.. sessor's office will talk on hla a . i - , aw .,. . - from the California Physiciu,', Service is also expected There will be a public cam party I p.m. November it at tt fi-rnnoe halt with He , . I Meshke and Mrs. Elm.'. charge. There will be nrlres sm T.fr.akm u. , - A 25 U pound salmon won t fi.h. ing derby in Eureka. Calif. tu caught by J. E. Fish. " Harvest Ball To Be Held Shenherd's orchestra will furnish music for the November 6 Har vest Ball at the Do-Si-Do Club at the Klamath airnnrt. nanj-inw win start at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. ine public is invited. Mike Williams, is chairman. The dance is belnar e-iven tn raise fundi for the etaf frrenir sessions to be held In Klamath rails early In 1956. Refreshment in Veenlnir wittt the them of the dance will be 'served. Correction Plump, Young COLORED HENS Arc Selling for (Nor 65c) MILLER'S MARKET In Piggly Wiggly WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8I i GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE -ALL HEW FROM THE GROUND VPl This is the one! This in the car with the mark of greatness apparent in every inch of iU designed-for-to-morrow styling, in its plus-powered V-8 engine, and in its years-ahead chassis engineering. See this sensa tional all-new car and take a ride! Dec Mar May Sep New Location 111 Se. 4th Stereni Hotel llda. CHET MOORE'S AMing Machine ft Typewriter Service litesrt Service Since 1 927 was convicted of 34-year-old daugh- WOOL nAWXINS. Wyo. its The wool situation was termed "disappoint ing" and 'declining" in speeches at Thursdays opening session of the Wyoming wool growers 61st annual convention. President Harold Josendal of Casper noted a decline in state wool production the past 13 months. "A severe drought snd a contln ued cost-price squeere has csused a reduction In sheep herds," he said. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST SIO Med. -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 421) ye domination , Visual Training SPECIAL .-1 1 Vele ' Alt ureo, HBBEIMI nee ".eme" ft seen i rrea tMet. fat keeae Other mart up ,.98c BE SURE TO ASK FOR A WINDSHIELD I SCRAPER 111 I with any pure hat t f MM k CMp on your cr' fmW J JiMtr. Cn t nr L,g J Mr ta Blttt m "! ' I SPONGE AUTOMOBILE WEATHER STRIPPING Ron. 49c flnd 89c 10 Ft and I Ph. 6248 1038 Main mlosmi fetj 1 jliSaamiBSSBSSf rou cant uat a ontmc E " J ALL-NEW STRATO-STRIAK V-8 Wi asseaseeas There's aotton-pus packed into this f '. ' s!"' From quick-response carbu- 9nW Jt3fi J fcj retor to fast warm-up intake mane- fvt 'm-'iY " ' fold, it'a all new proved for out- ' u e 4iri1S"-' J&Me i til fi i 1? standing economy snd dependability f Jrk fZrf tZmmmmgxJPm VJ i Lf Ji by over three million teat miles! yW&"F&& I ALL-NEW. PANORAMIC BODY 0 . 1 A masterpiece of styling that a Pontine for 1 .Vif fjj '54! There 'a vastly greater vision froaa its sf panoramic windshield. Interiors, color-' lg I Mm. t keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body hues, 3 ttx evX C; present the latest fabrics and appointments. fm w- er All-NIW SHOCK-MOOF CHASSIS For '85, Pontiac went right down to bedrock to give you the newest and finest in riding comfort, driving ease all-around safety! Heavier "X" frame. Bigger ' x?5"1 Reclreult"' bU steering! Tubeless tires' Vider-spaced parallel rear apringa! Vertical king pin.! And that a only part of the under-the-car advances! aajaj-.vj s-.-73. t-ipywsyr.-gariajl ajtiaWH t J 1 11 all l.moi vHlesl' -V-ritrifafiil PARKER PONTIAC CO. 606 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.