Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1954)
PAGE FOUK MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK Wi The Mock market moved moderately higher Tuesday under the leadership ol Eteels and selected other Issues. Some gains went to around three points. Trading was active and for the day approximated three million shares. Monday, 3,080,000 shares traded In lower market. US Marines Hold Mock Battle Game ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. I.-H A Marine force ol 26.000 strong, tie- ployed to flsht with and estain'. simulated atomic weapon.', moved In from the hlsh seas at dawn t cov.s mostly 7.J0-M, few 8 00: few day to strike at an "enemy"' hold-utility-commercial cows 00-12 .00: lng . length ol the Carolina coai! utility-commercial bulls 12 50-14 00. here. . ' Calves salable 65; market about Wide dispersion and speed of steady; aood-choice vcalers 18 03 movomcnt predominated In the2u O0; utility . commercial grades mock battle plans. The big fleet g oo.le 00 of hundreds of ships was scattered Ho(J 6alau!c 6o0. ma, ket active over hundreds of square miles as:slron(!. cbolce j and 2 bulcnrs It approached the beachhead. ,1M.23 lbs 21.50-75, Including two t nut the Marin, force ashore i l ta transports . r in the amphibious, l.acks W-W " r ..unit ,.nanM , Tv n I Al. V BIHTVl lit-' Hit Jill""' used alorne with the helicopters, to put ?arly elements of the .tt.ck. tag force ashore. Two landing rones, each 1,000 yards long .nd separated by a 3.-000-yard interval, were plotted. This also was with view to disper eion. The assumption was that tactical-size nuclear weapons (appar ently of about 15-kllolon power) would be used In simulated form. To clear the approaches for the landing force, underwater demoli tion teams of "frogmen" stole Into the beach area last night to at tach explosive charge to beach obstructions of the "Orange" en emy. Today's batlle was built against hypothetical background which assumed that the "Orange" In vaders had attained . foothold last ear near New Orleans, then ex panded their position north and eastward until they held territory .a lar north as Richmond, Va The "Blue" force mcde tod.y's strike to establish . loouioia at the enemv'a eastern flank. Backing up the Marine landing force for the fifth phase of a wide spread eea-air-land maneuver des ignated a. "Lantflex" waa . force of about 213 ships built .round two carries and powerful anil submarine unlu. POTATOES Tuesday's potato report from the Portland office of the U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture: Sixteen cities: Arrival. 323, on track 1.116. Ca riots shipment: 544; Northern California 30. Central California 7: Idaho 253; Oregon 14; Washington 12. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady. Russets No. 1, 10-20 per cent 10 ox and larger 2.30-2.50 ; 20- 30 per cent 10 os and larger 2 55 2.75: 30-40 per cent 10 ox and larg er 2.80-2.65. SAN-FRANCISCO On track 31 cars: California 4, Oregon 8 ar rived; street sales, market about steady; Deschutes Russets No. 1-A 3 In 3.75-3.89. Idaho No. 1-A, 4.00. LOS ANGELES Market firm; Klamath No. 1-A 3.00: Idaho No. 1-A small, 2.75; Deschutes No. 1-A, 3 25. CHICAOO Wl Potatoes: Ar rival. 66; on track 415; total D. S. shipments 544; market for Russets about steady, for red slightly weaker; Idaho Russets 84.0040; Wisconsin Russets $4.25-50; Wis consin round reds 82.50-3 00; Min nesota North Dakota P o n 1 1 a c a (washed) 82.40. Court Records Ml'MtirAL COlT T.rl Campbell, drunk, (29 or 4j dNclX KnnerIy US or 11 i bran Gtorfc, drunk, tU5 or 1J1 do I-rni pvl, drunk. 2S or 12'. davi. d'na C 8ck11, drunk- or li1! da"mUel ltnon i"unk. 93i or W a,;lTn1.H.Wtf0nr, hld ,ot dr1 lru"C ' punu 4". 5 or On The Record marm "v", """.V' N"v'nbet IS .1 Kl.ra ll'. 6 ""'"' rl hm 7 SHCXTS Bom I Mr end M Vl. '"..''''S November 15 ,t Klsm tn Jellej- lloapilal. a bov ,,,hin, 7 111 13', os. Mil Donne Toli-y Burl V. Dn-id A R.irt nil (or o.voirr I'larenc, A. Humble lorner lor puinlid FUNERAL NOTICE ROM RTsnv runer.t errvic.. lor Hsrold Lambert Robertson v io died here No,m brr H. will take piece Irom the chapel o! Wards Klamaih lunr.al Home, on VedneMlay November 17. at 2 p m Ihe Rev Arthur C. Biles of We.i fcalem Or.iron. oldelaiinf Commi-. ".'In,up,'lr. ."d """nl In Klam alh Memorial I'ark. CONKKSSION MEXICO CITY UP Police say Mexico City detective has con lewcd he shot and killed a young intl-ComiiiuiiiM press attache oi !he Guatemalan rmba.-rv In a tral lie depute. Tliere had been fears he killing was political. The at. ache. Ainaldo Orantes, 23, was shot early Sundav. much farther from the beach thi'iS-,;uk. . HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND El'GENK. URE. Sll nrossn Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ti A two way mar ket developed In hogs Tuesaay. ! Distrxt 4 Conference will be hld Butchers tcalir.g less than 2J5 m Klamaih Falls, November IB, pounds sold steady to 24 cenu high- accoraing to an announcement er while most heavier kinds we.e!maQe l ll" regular Legion Aux. ste.dy to 25 cents lower. lUlar7 "ting b"d " Malm tail Burrs paid $19 25 to S1D.7S, roe top, lor most choice 170 to 220 pound butchers. Sows sold from 115.00 to (17.75 Top on steers was 30 OO.tHigh P- "ee (.us are purcnaseo oy choice to average prime steers , veterans at low cost lor Chmtma. ld at 27.00 to 29.25. Good lo,o' other occasions. Cook.es were low choice hellers brought 120.00 j wrapped lor mailing lor Malm ser. U I24.0U. Prime wooled 120.00 to 21.00. lambs brought PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tP (USDAi Cattle salable 250; market active, fully , steady with Monday; load good ! 1,018 lb fed steers 22.50. lightly sorted at 20.00; choice 1.040 and 1.055 lb fed steers Monday 24.50; lew utility-low commercial steers Tuesday 13.00-17.50; few utility - hellers 11.00-13 00; canner-cuttcr ! ". "-f J?re.. 2a0"27a i ... . . cm'ce 10 60V" 5 ifi .sn.1T SO "' i . . . roo ""o: goon-cnoice 85-93, IS. orA.nn . . . '" "w L"'U'VUUJLC !' soodhoice 65 lo year- - lln 13 : Bood-choice ewes sal-!lng. 4 M.50 or above. Grains CHICAGO ifi Grams started out firm and grew stronger as I the session moved along on the! board of trade Tuesday. Wheat rose Into new seasonal nigh ground following news the I umwu suites naa signed an agree-1240 kilocycles, most radio stations ment to supply Turkey with 500,000 1 will broadcast on an "on-off"sys-tons of wheat and feed grains. It j tern. That is, thev will be on the was believed most of this would be air for about 20 seconds at s time wheat as Turkey had small crop j and off the air for intervals of from thla year. UWo to eight minutes. The rest of the market moved "Because of this on-o.'f system, ahead in sympathy with wheat. It is Important that people learn Wheat closed 1 to 2 cents where to tune their radio set h?. higher, Dec 2.26 Vi: corn i-l '4 higher, Dec 1.56 Vi; oats un-jLaClair. "Emergency information I Ttus 18 continuation of the cur changed to higher, Dec 84 ',: work is one of the most important ! rent serlea ' lectures on the earth rye to l cent higher. Dec 1.28 phases of civil defense Official iaml 115 structure being presenCed -y"ans 10 1 nt higher, .... '"j nd lard 8 to 70 ; cents a hundred pounds lower, Nov 14.85-60. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec 2.27 2.26 i 2.27 2.28 Mar J 26 'i 2.31 '4 2 29 'i 2 31 J'y 2.13 U 214 Hi 2.13 2.14 Sep 2. IS 2.15 2.15 2.15 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND OB Wheat bld) lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk ueiivcrea coast: Soft Whll. 111 Soft White (excluding Rex) 2 34 White Club 2 34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 35 Car receipts: flour i- mill feed 2. ' OBITUARY Bib War... . ... Mm. M.rk i"' "n r- thu pur n,t u. ' urrnaa Joyce o( di i " MHncinal prk Tu 'nit-menu. ,c ,n Turkey ! Fully Automatic"Thrifty30" KF To Host Legion Meet MAUN Tne American Legion meeting which are to be sent to Camp While lor the veterans gin vicemen overseas. Mrs. Vatx Kalma, membership jgram to that there will be a va. chairman, reported that the aux. .riely of games in which young iliary quota was nearly complete. people in the area may partici Mrs. Paul McCullev was aDoointed pate. Special emphasis will be giv- cneirman ol a committee to raise money to purchase Christmas can- dy for Malm youngsters. Tne aux-1 :mary will serve supper at tne Thanksgiving dance to be held in the Broadway Hall, November IS. secretary-treasurer, isom Mitcn Mrs. Albert Schmidt and Mrs. i ell: publicity chairman. Mrs. Oer- John McCulley served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Radio Test To Be Held - A national test of Conclrad, the iemergency radio broadcast sys- tern, i. hrfl. v i n , 14:30 a m TOursday, JoeL.CI.tr.; 1 Under'" ConelniH. rtdio Ruiim Under' ' win operate on only mo or 1240 kilocycles durmg an air-raid warn, (Best reception In this area 'probably will be obtained at 1240 ; kilocycles.) Purpose is to prevent enemy bombers from using sla- o - .tinr,.i ,Dr- on nnni will be in effect until an all-cleor is received from the military. Then stations will return to continuous broadcasting on normal frequen- cies. In addition to using only 640 and I fore an emeremrv orj-iir nH bulletins from radio stations, fol-i"' lowed bv full reoorts in emereenrv newspaper editions, will keep the public Informed, help avert panic and direct disaster relief work.-' Ladies Aid To Hold Meeting The Malin Community Presbv- .7' x,.. u u ",0,e5la w"i n10 n i-uvciiiutri sui-iru meeting Thursday. November 16, at 2 p.m. in the women's parlor Mrs. J. Walter Browning, pro gram chairman, will give the de votionals, followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Art Robinson and Mrs. E. L. Cunningham. Speaker for the day will be Mr. E. Webb-Bowen, extorsive travel er and interesting sppaker, whose topic will be "Thanksgiving in Many Lands. Hostesses for thf dav will b:to last from November to De- Mrs. Clarence Kirki.-atrirk and Mrs. Jack Ratlill Sr VERN OWENS' IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Recreation Committee Organized CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin H t weekend for the purpose o, promoting athletic endeavors ..or ju.emis among vIUJu w , groups It will not run competition with the park association, scboo athletics, or church activities, bu iseek to integrate the entire pro- en w ooxmg, wrestling, vouejuou, sottball and basketball. Chairman of the committee will ie me itev. taniuna oumuin, vice-cnalrman. James cnipman. aid Wolll; boxiu; and wrestling j,,,. t-. o r. k.,k.t. Jbali and volleyball director, Noble SandeiTille. Other committee members are Earl Adkins. Roger Wright and Beivie Dillstrom The first activity of the group will be to sponsor boxing and wresUing practice In the Youth xtu.i. iujci nue.it. awiic (ii evi dent of the Moose Lodge, has piumisea 10 sue oojs chance - evner.ence and later ;they may have local smokers. Ih. I nd wrestling will be un- ftni- Dnl a llh al a T km mis r . : ' " ,r"Uo,D d'If; I10 0 ,ms a,c"VUy' "d " f e! ?f P0""' w"! ,be "? char?e f re" hearsal schedules, boxing instruc- ticn. and scheduling ol smoker - participation. ! 'he next committee meeting has been set (or 6 o'clock Friday afier noon at the city hall. Mineral Club To Hold Meeting A series of geological color sliaes will be shown by Mrs. W.P. Herron at the next meeting of the Klamath Mineral Club. The meeting will be held Thurs day evening, starting at 8 p.m., ' the chamber of commerce. u8 mineral club. SACRED HEART NOTEBOOK By BEATRICE WALSU Rock walls, potted plants, paper streamers and a beautiful silver fountain carved out the Hop theme of "Three Coins in a Foun tain." Proving the sophomores . generous class, not three but eight coins shone In the tin-foil water," while sliver letters on a blue back ground spelled out "Three Coins in the Fountain." Durmg inter mission, refreshments of cake and punch were served. Sixth and seventh grade musi cians had their class recital Satur day. November 13, at 1:30 p.m. Anyone have a stamp? New or old, canceled or gumless ones, all will be welcome to SHA students, who are engaged in a stamp drive cember 8. Purpose of the drive is to support the missions. Wit-h Every Frigidaire RAI3GE Purchased Between Now and Nov. 25th We'll Give You Your Thanksgiving Turkey FREE! There's a Frigidaire hange To Suit You! DIMS 20-30 Plans Vets' Hunt TULELAKE Help la still need- ed by the 20-30 club in making plans lor entertaining the 30 dis abled veterans and personnel from lOak Knoll Hospital. Oakland, who I will arrive Friday. November 19 J",b0"rd Nlvy P'ne 'or weekend J nne h or. more ' time huntuw (lh verarT J asked TcaU memb oT' tS- 2 Chib 'gome pmV .re also needed Man of the men who will ar rive will be amputees and the trip here for the pheasant shooting during the early days of the sea son, which opem the day follow ing their arrival. Is the onlv oc portunity they have had In many months for an outing away irom hospital routine. Preparations have been going on for several months for this third annual shoot sponsored bv the c)l,1) ' 1 oeverai members vi&ited Oak '7 u u r 7 ... ..... HUH. taA.CU MCI C IB.l year and men able to make the "'"7 ana eager. p e wl" land ne:r n50n LLlV", faU? alrport d f"es.ts u? "a " The JSJ" '"neheon before gomg to Bill Quinn is chairman of the , housing committee. i Missing Plane Found Safe A Bonanza aircraft with four per-1 uS between ic ,V "V." "iS ing between Klamath Falls and Los Angeles. California, was lo cated sate In Fresno early this morning by Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration. The pilot. Lowell Thompson, had neglected to report his flight change to CAA. Thompson left Felts Field. Spo kane, Washington, Monday bound for Los Angeles where he was to have attended an 8 p.m. banquet. He filed a DVFR (above the clouds) flight plan at Pendleton: stopped in Klamath Falls for re fueling about 4 p.m. and contin ued to Los Angeles. Calls from Los Angeles later alerted Doug Howser, Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit official, and the local CAA. Through trac ing. Thompson was located at Fresno where he landed f?r the night. United Fund Meeting Planned United Fund - Red Cross cam paign workers will hold a noon re port meeting Wednesday at the Willard Hotel. All division heads are urged to nitcua. Alden O. Sage, 1 XC&X. THE 'Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 hours la 4:30 . m. Tuesday Max. Mm. Pre Baker 52 38 .10 51 34 .0-' 60 45 35 47 35 .2i 48 37 .30 59 40 .13 57 49 .78 59 49 .72 54 37 .14 61 45 .09 58 49 .12 58 41 .38 58 47 .46 55 43 .10 58 41 66 41 . 63 41 67 54 .04 52 40 60 46 .27 62 50 .40 54 47 .40 I i Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka. Los Angeles New York Red Bluff Saa Francisco Seattle Kiwanis Club Plans Dinner Bdvs enrolled in the Kiwanis Po tato Project and their parents will be guests of the Kiwanis Club at the second annual Kiwanis Potato Project banquet scheduled for Thursday evening, November 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Willard Hotel. ine your.g guois are uu int-iu- ,. ''-. .i.. ..... . -s-.t! oers oi one Ul uir iuui t-ii rwww Clubs organized in the county. Each club member will display at Thursday's banquet a 25 pound I sack of his own potatoes to com i pete for several prizes. These po tatoes will be auctioned later in the evening to the Kiwanis mem bership. Top price paid last year for a single display was approxi mately S50. lowing: the greatest yield of U S. ' , "21,.. ,k. vi.w of No. Is in each of the lour i Luttrell ana Lmkenbach will serve clubs: the best record books: the j as the pigeon control committee, greatest percentage of U.S. No. Is; A new member, Hector DeBates, the greatest percentage of U.S. No. was accepted, he being an expe ls in eat-J. of in four clubs, rieneed Ditecn flyer, having C. Buz Larkin is chairman of this year's potato project. Robertson Rites Slated Tomorrow Funeral services for Harold Lambert Robertson, Klamath Falls business man who died following heart attack on November 14 will be held Wednesday, Novem ber 17, 2 p.m. from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. The Rev. Arthur C. Bates, for mer pastor of the First Christian Church here, now of West Salem, Oregon, will officiate.. Active pallbearers will be George May, Dr. John Merryman Jr., John Rhodes, Roy Carter, Ron Fisher and Innis Roberts. Honor ary will be Dr. Charles V. Rugh. Myron Shannon, Roger Hopson, Harry Monroe, Mike Holland, Wal ter Hoag and Donald Groves. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. TONBGHTl. Tuesday, Novembe loming Wor Lecturer Voice of Prophecy Lectures Meetings Every Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday A New Trailer Court Planned Charles A. Whittemore. Pine Grove rancher and Lester Brts?s. carpenter contractor. " nounced plans for a "-!;u,n0tnra',1 rr court now under :trucuon o South Sixth Street ner the Mcr riU-Lakeview junction A well bemsr drilled this week on Lie Nacres of land was bou.h, from Mrs. F. Cecil sms iW l.-ontace on South sixth. Plans call for a con-.r!e.ely mod ern park with Individual electrical omlets tor trailers. Sp.,ceS alio ted will be 30 x 50 for average sized tiailerl and 50 x 50 (or Urger Aiarge recreation building and children's playground has been de Mened to be built on the rear ol the property in addition to a latin drv building and lavatnrie Gas pumps and a store will also bwahmemore is a former clothing store owner from Alaska The new court will be calico Mountain VU. Pigeon Club itt,rl uMn Knvkendall was elected ........... .-- , Par. , president ol the Crater LaKe Kat ;ing Pigeon Club at its last meei- ing held here last wees. - other oliicers nameu iu - 1 eluded Laui ence Way Midland, eecretary treasurer and Howard Manning. Eugene Lintenbach and Waller Bliss, executive committee. The race committee will be com- nnpri of Frank Braman, secieiaiy, R. F. Duncan ana iniumis M. iLuttrell and Braman were named d.i.n nrdinators and learned the art in his native Bel gium where modern pigeon racing was originated. ' The club now numbers 23 mem bers nd a full schedule of events is planned for the coming year. Man Held For Pointing Gun Eugene Beierle, 37-yrar-old Fist head Indian from Arlc-e. Montana learned Tuesday it Is not only im pclite but unlawful to point at any one in Oregon, particularly with a gun. Beierle was arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a charge of pointing a gun at another person. The complain ing witness was Beicrle's wife, Eva. At the request- of the defendant he was given until 10 a.m. Wed nesday to decide on a plea. Judgr Van Vactor remanded him to the county jail in lieu of S500 bail. r 16th, 7PM Sd Oicf t The Bible Clearly Forecasts That This World Vill Be Ruled By One Individual! n the Screen: Walt Disney's Color Feature Don't Miss A Single One of These Stirring, Dynamic Meetings-7 P.M. 11 M tS r3v n n T1TESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 195 USBR To Hold Furniture Sale The Bureau of Reclamation win sell a group of household and ol. lice furniture to the highest bid. dei; the bids to be opened at j p m., November 29 at the Bureau', Supply office. The group to be sold tncludet ollice, dining and easy chairs, seu tees, mirrors, dressers, desks cotiee and end tables, a dinett. table and rugs. This furniture Is on display t Uie bureau's warehouse at the ir. poit and may oe seen on week days between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Copies of the bid form may be picked up at the warehouse. Police Report Two Accidents Two accidents were reported si. most simultaneously Monday eve. ning. One occurred laside the city at Hie intersection of Mitchell am Reclamation and the other near Modoc Point on Highway 97. Mrs. Marie Bushnell, passenger in a c3r operated by L!e F. Bush nell Jr.. was treated at Klamath Vallcv Hospital for cu;x and bruk. es and released following a crash en Reclamation shortly before t P m. Neither Bushnell nor the opera, toi of the other car, Vincent WJ Reese. 5 Lowell, were Injured, ac cording to cily police. At approximately th? same time John E. Sisemorc, Foit Klamath, lost control of his pickup on a slick spot of highway about two miles south of Modoc Point. The pickup went Into a spin and turned over. Sisemore was uninjured, state police reported. Fight Leads To Damage Suit A damage action which resulted from a fist fight in Merrill in 1952 was being heard Tuesday by jury in Circuit Jud(.-e David R. Vandenberg's court. David L. Hendrix. Merrill ranch er, brought the action against I.F. (Buck i Rodgers, potato grower. Hendrix, who Is represented by Attorney U. S. Balentine is seek ing, $25,000 damages. He claims ha was severely beaten by Rodgers. ' The defendant is reptesented by Attorneys R. . F. McLaren and Richard Maxwell. It was expected the case would go to the Jury Tues day evening. Lircest. stock ld. Ing make pianos to thli pert of the weit Rent a Spinel piano. Rental pur chase plan. Hammond Organ Chord Or.i. LOUIS R. MAHH PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Cascade Home Furnishings 1 Ttwrousaiy UocVsrp I Urt. J. & Barley Joe Barley Jr. I Proprietor. 114 N. 4th St. No Admission Charge Than S31S
