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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1954)
r PAGE FOUR HERALD AN!) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK 1 Steels lrd the (lock market higher Monday in active- trading. Motor, radio-television, railroad, Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I A few hogs weighing less than 200 pounds told, steady Monday but lor the most part the market was down around ropper mining, motion picture and j cer.,s , lne case of Mme larKei. chemical shares were also general ly higher, Aircrafts, airline-s, rub ber producers and mall order 111 ins were mixed. weights losses ran to a higher Ilgure. Salable receipts totaled 19, 000. Buyers paid (18.73 to 119.50 lor most choice 170 to 320 pounds butchers. A short deck of choice 220 pound offerings went at $1615. the top. Biitcher3 scaling 230 to 270 pounds brought $17.75 to (18.50 while 230 to 330 pounders moved at (17.25 to (17.50. Sows sold at $15.00 to (17.50. Steers sold steady to 50 cents higher and heifers steady to 25 cents higher. Several loads of high choice to average prime steers were taken at (27.26 to (30.00 with a few loads being held for higher prices. Most good and choice WASHINGTON. 11 A Senate, steers went at S21. 00 to S27.O0 Wltn House committee sayi the nation (tooa to low choice hcilcrs (20.00 Is "a long way toward achieve- to wi.ui. aaiaoia receipts loiaieu menf of Its Industrial mobillza-! 17,000. Hon program but cautions against Cows sold steady to strong, top-; any slip below "maximum read!- ping at (12.50, and bulls and veal-1 ness for any emergency." ers about steady. Bulls topped at In Its fourth annual report on M .00 and vealers at (22.00. national defense production and Billable sheep receipts totaled I controls, the Joint Committee on 3,500. All classes held steady. Good US Defense Production Report Hade ,:. , Sty, .. L Viw4 re " ' ".R lift. M. f'f- H : V"' ,:.,..:ff. . ..V l r Defense Production naW laM nisnt, "large expansions In basic Indus tries have materially Jncrpased the country's capacity to produce both for war and for peace " The committee also reported that minimum goals in strangle mater- to prime wnnled lambs sold from 318.00 to $20.00 with a small pack age at $20.50. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lift (USDA) Cattle salable 1,700; market uneven; ted lals stockpiles have neen reached i fateei a, heifers strong-50 higher In some vital areas. Of the 1h materials being stockpiled, It said, 30 are at the minimum level" while only 18 are at less than 50 per cent of established goal. Lifted as the scarcest of critical materials were nickel, tantalum, fielenlum, titanium and strategic mica, Noting blj: lncrea.se In Indus trial capacity since the mobiliza tion program was launched durlnq tho early Blages of the Korean War, the committee said: "Private industry has stepped up Its rate of plant and equipment ex penditures to nearly 28 billion dollars In 1953 compared to 19 bil lion dollars In pre-Korca. This Is In contrast with World War II when government ' funds accounted for more than 70 per cent of the plant cxoansJons." The committee said more than 155 billion dollars have been ap propriated since Korea for mili tary procurement and construction. Of this total, some 192,000 ,000, 000 worth had been delivered as oi last June 3. During Uie 12 months ended June 3. It said, delivery of guided mis siles increased 104 per cent, am munition 23 per cent, ships 6 per cent, electronics 6 per cent and aircraft a per cent. Decreases, attributed to shifts In emphasis, were reported In de liveries of tanks, automotive equip ment, textiles, clothing, construc tion and weanons. The committee said deliveries or the 12 months ending next June an are estimated at nearly 22 bil lion dollars. Court Records 1MSTHICT cni'KT Wilton Tiua Minis, fall ilop at Hop algn. 83 ball forfeited. Edwin Lee Gerrue. fall slop to dim hendllnhli 17. M paid. Ernnt C. Jenien, obtaining money and property, after bavin been adviicd or till rlghti to an attorney, and pre liminary haartng: defendant waived preliminary hearing. . Bound over to Grand Jury hull, ict at tt.OUQ rt mandrd to Sheriff. Cecil Homer Hrdford, paulng on crrst of a hill ftlt) paid, Clifford Arlington Hutch, tandem axle overload, VJ7 bnil forffltrd. Jumrn Uyle Young, violation of hatc rule. Sit.50 paid. Clayton I'utih. combination overload fl.i hail forfeited. Wesley Mndnre nichamond, fall atop at utop ln, M paid. Mike Holcomb, forgery, waived pre liminary hearing bound over to Grand Jurv: ball net at $2,000 remanded to custody of the Sheriff. Perry Johnson, hunting during pro hibited tiourn, 925 paid. Let J. MHthrwn, hunting during pro hibited houra, :iS paid, Jamen Fdward Snider hunting dur ing nrnhihlled hour. ;U Daid John Soloman A'tilry, hunting bird nrotected bv law. Ilvn Data. Don Franklin Laton, I untlng birds Utnlerted hv law. 963 nam Raymond Monroe Faithful assault vttti daneeroui weapon, waived prelim Innry lirnriiiB, bound over tn Grand Jury; hall net at 12,000, remanded to cuoodv of the Sheriff. Joe Orln Tharp, pasting on crest of n in n au nmo. Dolnon Tupprr, drunk on a publle hilhwnv. 9.1) or 13 das; committed in liru of fine. Kenneth Rnv McFwen, violation ot baif rule. 30 nniri Marion McKinnev Green, vilatlon Of basic rule 7.r pmd. MlMl irAl, tot RT William Humell Holchkini, drill Blended not Kuiltv. henrlua 4 n m John T. Klphart. drunk, pleaded not liiinv, nearini 4 n m. Ora Curtis Tutor, drunk, deferred Judgment, bail $23. : nv F, Adains, drunk and disorderly, pleaded rot guiltv heailni 4 pin V she R. Urmbree, diunk, pleaded tint KUilty. hearing 4 n m John LiUv, drunk. $23 or 12' dav. Curtu Trjlar, drunk, $23 or li't da. Nick Kennellv, drunk. 25 or da , i Kmll Anderson, drunk, $13 or 12'i Itnymond Tom, drunk $:'3 or 12' t dps. Jack Ttnckwell, meter ticket warrant. rootlniifMl. Willi Rnhinson. meter ticket war rant, i hall forfeited. Ronald Earl llarter, rerkltss driv In, 'ih or 12' i day. Virginia Pompe, drunk. $23 or 12' dav. John H. Widinayer drunk, $23 or 12 das Gabriel l.oprr, no vehicle license, no cperatnrs hcenoe and failura to Itaiu frr title, forfeited $13 hail. A REQUIEM MASS for Mrs. Stacy M. Balin, prominent resident, who died November 19, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Tuesday, November 23, with the Rev. T. P. Cntiy officiating. Recitation of the Holy Rosarv will take olace in the Chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, to night, 7:30 n.m. Commitment service and vault entomb ment in Mt, Calvary Memor ial Parle. other classes mostly steady-weak with come cows 50 lower; around six loads good with some choice 9')6-l,135 lb fed steers 22.50-23.00: good 1.053.,Otti lbs 22.00; load good 1,214 Ian 21.00; few commercial steers 18.00-19.00; utility grades ll.nO-17.00; load good 006 lb fed heifers 18.50; load commercial grades 15.50; utility heifers mostly 10.50-14.00; canner-cutter cowu largely 7.00-50, few 8 00; shells down to 6.00 and below; utility cows mostly 9.00-11.00: commercial tirades 12,00-50; utility-commercial bulls- 12.50-14.00; one-2,040 lb bull 14.50. Calves salable 400; Rood-choice ve filers and slock calves active, fully steady; lower grades and slaughter calves slow; good-choice veplers 18.00-20.00; few good choloe slaughter calves 16.00-18.00; good-choice . stock . steer calves W.UU-JO.DU. INpiibI-I wiih a 4in -I.-. salable 1.500: market ' "uc "ui Hogs around 50 lower; choice No. K butchers 180-235 lbs 21.00-50; choice No. 3 lots down to 20.75; heavier, lighter weights 19.50-, 20.00; choice 335-550 lb sows 15.50 17 50; lighter weights to 18.00. , Sheep salable 1.200; market active; slaughter lambs strong - 50 higher; feeders stcady-50 lower; ewes about steady; several lots choice lambs with some prime grade 18.00-50, including Dec No. 1 pelt 101 lb 18.00 ; good-choice lambs mostly 16.50-17.50: utility grades 15.00: numerous lots good feeder Iambs 13.00; lew good choice shorn feeders 13.50; cull utillty ewes 2.50-4.00: good-choice ewes sninblc 4.50-5.50. (The North Portland livestock market will be closed Thursday and Friday for the holiday.) Hunter Injured By Gun Blast TULELAKE Gerald Neustel, 24, Is a patient in Klamath Val ley Hospital with a gunshot wound in his right arm. Neustel, an employe ot the Floyd A. Boyd Company and recently re leased from the service, wa3 hunl hiR pheasants with a brother Don ald and Donald's wile, early Satur day morning on the "Tex" Barrett place east of Tulelake. Tho two men preceded Mrs. Neustel up a ditch bank, planning 10 cross into another Held. Mrs, saieiy on, loilowed. Frost was leaving the ground and the bank was slick. She stumbled, throwing olf tho safety catch. The blast struck Gerald near the Inside of the elbow and the shot scattered above and below the el bow Joint which is believed to be not too seriously damaged. The Injured man was tokekn to tho hojpltal by James Horn, of Uie Sportsmen's Hotel who was nearby. Donald Neustel is employed by Earl's Market. The family cimc nero notr. Weed. Heart Attack (Continued from pae 1) ognized when he was awarded the Oraer of Ltiun, h:s nation's h:yh ebl award. Vishlnsky, bilier known to th? world ouliidt the Iron Curtain than almost any oiher Saviet Us urp, began to suifer declining bcaltii in 1949. His healih lrc quenliy caused his absence from important councils. In 19o0 he hafl to go to a Czechoslovak spa to recuperate, but always he wus back on the job when the U. N. was In session. He arrived In Ncvb York only last September at the head of his delegation to the U.N. Assembly. Vlshinky's colorful and otten violent oratory dominated many postwar international conferences, but he was as renowned lor hit wit a for his Invective. An a:-'Uc debater, he was never at a loss for words, and his barbed quips at his diplomatic foes In the world pcRce organization were quoted around the world. A smillt&h, stocky man with white hair, flushed face and danc ing eyes behind horn-rimmed spec tacles, Vishlnsky's appearance be lled his reputation for acid debate. There was i.ever any doubt among Western observers, however, of his reputation as a. ruthless man who probably was well suited temper rrentRlly for the Job he did for Stalin In the blood puis;e which wiped out thousands of Soviet Com munists, great and small. Vl.ihir.sky was born in Odessa in the Ukraine Dec. 10, 1883. His father was a Czar is', petty officer who sent him to school in the Azer baijan city of Baku and in the Uk rnlne capital of Kiev to study law. He Joined' the revolutionary Social Democrat Party in 1902 and was arrested during the 1005 Russian revolution for leading a Baku rail way strike. In the February revolution of 1917 he took part as a member of the Menshevtk wing of the Social Democrats, the faction which was led by Leon Trotsky, who was to be memorialized ns the archtrait- or to Stalinism. , . In 1920 Vishinsky applied for membership in. the Communist Party of Bolsheviks, and was accepted. Vishinsky was first deputy to Foreign Commissar Molotov in 1940. Nine years later when Mol otov detached himself from ie ministry post, Vishinsky became foreign minister. .He attended the most important international con ferences, including Yalta, Pots dam, the Paris peace conierencc and the United Nations sessions. When Molotov again assumed the title of foreign minister after Sta lin's death, Vishinsky, once again befame his first deputy. f "Hi I i t. , N J t ...1 tr lf KOI 1 ZJStA 4US 1 fid m Era,.. B1 FUNicriAL SiRICES t o r Theodore Brown, long-time resident of Klamath Falls who died November 18 at Milton, Washington were held today from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Finel rites and inter ment in Klamath Memorial Park. Grains PORTLAND GRAIN , PORTLAND if) Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const: Soft White 2.34 Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.34 White Club 2 34 Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.35 Mondny's car receipts: wheat 7: barley 10; (lour 11; corn 7; oats 1; mill feed 11. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Wakeno Council Meeting Held WEED Members of Wabem Council No. 231 completed plans for Uie official vist nf the-gre.it second aide, Reservation of Cali fornia, degree of Pocolnntas, nt o recent ineeting,-The official visit will be March 18. The meeting was preceded by a spaghetti dinner served by Poco hontas Edna Lang. Following the business session cards were played and secret pal gifts were ex changed. Mrs. Dodie Zibull and Mrs. Beth Gilliam were awarded high prizes ana Mrs.. Lottie Data and Mrs. Mary Schneberger received low. The coin march award was given to Mrs. Geneva Hildreth. The next regular meeting of the Wabeno counoll will be December 3 at the White Pine Kail. FUNERAL NOTICE BAI.IX yunfral service (or Stacy M. Balfn. 6fi who died here November 19. wt'.t Uke glare from the Siicrcd Heart Church, on Tuesday November 2,1. v-hen s requiem mass ill be celtv brated for the reDOse of hnr soul com- mrncing t 30 .m.. the '.Rev. T. P.' CnSey offlciaMnm Recitntldn of . Uie Holy nonary, will take plate from the cnrpci oi wnrai Momoin uncrji Home, on Monday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. Commitment service and vault entombment in Mt Calvary Memorial Park. Contributions A word Given WEED Contributions by the residents of Siskiyou County, to the Easter Seal camnsign of the California . Society for Crippled Children and Adults, has resulted in the winning of a gold trophy for their second straight year. The trophy, was presented ft) the Siskiyou County Society for Crin- pled Children at the state society's 'nnual meeting held IP Stockton last week. Siskiyou ccunty topped ail other counties in, its population class in per capita, giving to the : 1954 Easter seal appeal. i Residents nf Siskiyou County pave $3,332.12 of the state-wide ; 1054 Easter saftl returns of' $179,- i 855.91. This- total topped -Kings, Madera, Mendocino, Placer. Shas- j ta, Tehama and Yolo counties on i a per capita basis. Helena Family Hit By Polio int in Polio has struck in U. Norris Lean torn for filth time. And for the UMwt victim, 18-year-old James J. M Lean, it is the second Good-looking Jay. ncip" - both his arms and legs P" spent his birthday Nov. 12 In Iso lation at a Helena hospital. Eight years ago last October - hnihar nolio. It affected sewer service and other services ihis throat and breathing out was normally rendered by a municipal- lBOt severe enough to require inn. .... Z. ,k. ,-f Klitmath:k. k. nl.-u in an iron lung. liy BUIl ma v.. uc uc (.in..- - , , Alter tne youui uw---a stiff neck about two weeks ago. a doctor diagnosed nis iiu spinal polio. Jay's parents are State Highway Patrolman and Mrs. Norris Lean. Mrs. Lean, lormeny a ui. cared for her four voungsters after thev contacted polio in 1946. They became ill at intervals of two to eight davs Norren. now 19; Jay, Patrick, now . and Jack, now ' 21. The Leans have one other child, Michael, 4. Norren developed polio symptoms again last week. Mrs Sunnyiand (Continued from page 1) millage within the city Is 13 '. v.hich means people pay 1103.80 per $1000 of assessed valuation. Tctal millage for the area in which the annexation election will at held is 86.1 whlca means a payment of $86.10 per $100 of as sessed valuation. This would be a difference of $17.80 per $1000 ri i hp irn was in the city during the current fiscal year, during whica tune the area would also have the benefits of all city scivices, fire and nolice protection, street and Falls.' Polls will be open at 1401 Nim Itt from 8 a.m. to p.m. Tues day, November 23. Fort Klamath Man Injured VFW Auxiliary Meeting Held ' MAUN Mary Lou Swlsha Merrill, district president of th, Lost River VPW Auxiliary, mii her official vist to the Malin VF Auxiliary at the regular Nih,. ber meeting. The district president was wctuiiiw uu tit csented gift. Catherine Collins wns . Installej as Junior vice president to replay Thelma Donathan, who has to Ariiona. Rose Van Meter . ported that twenty seven boxes ot homemaoe cuuuy wm oe mailed by Christmas, to all local boyi overseas and also thoie station In the states. Refreshments were served t Ruth Morrow and Mary Alice Stastny to members Blanche B. draine, Marie Backnlu, Mlani, Kirtley, Catherine Collins, Sylvia Laird, Rose Van Mete' and guesti Mary Lou Swisher and Ida Fleet Members of the VPW post Joined the ladies during the refreshment hour. An elderly Fort Klamath man is reported in serious condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital Ijllowlng - id b t MSnBppi right out tn " ' globulin. 55TiK nh Zgh .T' siege suffered a compound fracture of without noticeable after effects the left leg, broken wrist, head cuts and bruises when he was hit bv a car operated by Steven P, Collins, also of Fort Klamath Collins told state police who in vestigated the accident that a pickup had Just passed him and he glanced to the left as it passed. ! reported to city police that while When he looked ahead again Daw-jner car was parked in front of a son was directly in front-of him iooi store on Sout, sixth Street, in the center of tne rignt nana isundav evening, someone stole Birds Stolen From Parked Car A Tulelake woman, Anna Knoll. lane. He was unable to avoid hit. ting the elderly man, Collins slat cd. The Injured man was taken to the hospital by Kaler's Ambulance Service, where he is said to be as well as could be expected. . Musical Concert To Be Presented A musical concert will be pre sented in Pelican Court, Friday evening, December 10 to help raise funds to send the Klamath Union High School band to the East West game, at San Fran cisco on New Year's Dajk Arrangements are being made by Andrew Loney, director of music education, Klamath Falls schools. No tickets will be sold but a sil ver offering will be taken. , Ready to go Flower Arrangements for your Thanksgiving 'Table $1.00 and up Klamath Flower Shop 1211 Main bird cage containing eight canar les. Four of the birds were white, one pale yellow, one orange and two lemon colored, Mrs. Knoll re ported. PAST40 Troubled wHh GETTING UP NIGHTS Paint in BACK, HIPS, IEGS Tiredness, 10SS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symp toms hen your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 cm muni ties have been successfully treaiea nere ai me .xceisior in stitute. They have found soothing , relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted : to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-St'RGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Non- I Surgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior Institute, Dept 7111 1 Excelsior Springs, Missouri. n can change your life- with ' SONOTONE'S PAY-AS-YOU-KEAR PLAN learn how economically you can operate the new all-transistor Sonotont. Small down payment. Easy terms. Phone ut oday! ; HEARING CENTER WINEMA HOTEL i Nov. 23 1 ro 6 p.m. ? f. , Batteries for all , '"; makes' of Hearing Aids. cntrAco t.rain CHICAGO Ml Wheat backed down a tew cents on the board ot trade Monday when a slight ex pansion in selling pressure iound the market with limited demand. Oats also retreated but com and rye stood out with fractional gains. Brokers said the selling In wheat primarily reflected pro! it takmpr. In oats, they said the selllnK came from holders who had become dis appointed at Ihe failure of this cereal lo show more strength. Wheat closed ',-2 lower, Dec S'-iU'rV coin VI "i hlRlier, Dec 1 56-1.56 ; oats VI lower, Dec 83-8S': rye 1 ',-2'i liiRher, Dec Baker 55 26 - Bend 69 36 - Klamath Falls .. 58 43 Lakevlew 61 36 Medlord .63 37 ' Newport , 70 47 North Bond 63 47 - Ontario 56 30 - Pendleton .. 55 36 Portland (Airport) 65 44 - , Roseburg 64 3!) Salem 5B 40 - Boise 53 37 . Chicago 42 40 .05 Denver 54 31 ' Eureka 61 49 I Los AllKCles 87 60 - New York 61 38 .25 Hod Bluff 54 46 T Sin Francisco .. . 61 j Seattle 62 54 T Spokane 52 37 1.29 Viii soybeans 1 H-t a; high or. Jnn 2.84 'i-2.84 and lard 25 to 32 cents a hundred pounds lower, Dec 13.07-14.05. wiiK.vr Oiien lliiih Low rinse mar Z.UU'j 2.30 2 27 " 2.28 ',. Mny 2 27 i 3.28 2 25 2.25 S Jlv 2.15 '., 2.15 M 2.13$'i, S.13 Sep 2.17 2.17 2.15 V 2.16 On The Record UN ai m: nrr Gloria ,T LuRiin front Marvin I.n. Mary Etta Hardv from Keija Hardy. HIRIIIH MKTl.ru Born to Mr. and Mn Hiir old MM W, November '2(1 at Klatu aih Vallry Hospital, a girl weifhing 7 IU 4 f HASKV Bfrn 1o Mr and Mr fi'anlf'N Harv Nitvembrr JO at Klam- ih Vallry Itotpital, a boy weihun T in- 4'. ot. STOUT Born to Mr, and Mm. Bv rmi V Flout. November JO at Klam ath Vallry llotpktal, a bov waifhini T CAIIOOS Born lo Mr. and Mrt tiary Cahofn. NnvmiWr 21 at Klain alb Valley lloapital, a boy Wt lining iLi IP, oi. CHEYNK Born to Mr. and Mra. Alvin l'hyn November 11 at Klam airt Valley Jtoipttal, a boy weighing lb. 5'i ot. MIT Nanryann t.udlnw vi Art ley C. Gun. rier tint lor amuilment of man la ie. H C. Mrrr mnn atlurnes nr plaintiff. MA It RIAL I. I.KI.Nklft (JOODK - SNYUKR OrrU l.e C:cotlc, i!4. Fnarnr. and Dcrothy Lou ut fcmrirr, 19, Klnith Tails Mr N ABB - IIIGtlt.r.Y - trrv Patrirk VrNabh, m Klamath ratli. and Wiima tilen ilighley. .'o. Klamath ralla. Announcing the Opening of Our NEW DEPARTMENT! BOLTS-MOTS f-M.. ' IMIMIIIifll if-- 1 , New-fashioned for the world to follow CHRYSLER'S NEW 100-MILLI0N-D0LLAR LOOK CAP SCREWS Metal fasteners of all kinds... any size any length in stock! The Most Complete Stock in Southern Oregon and Northern California! HEAT0N STEEL AND SUPPLY 428 Spring then 2-3427 You ARB lookins AT the most talkrd-about new car in many years! Kwrything about this daulinK Chrysler is com pletely new and dramatically different. It brings you a totally nrw fashion in motorrali. 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