Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 30, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 30, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti Page roun A TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE ISTOCKS i - iWALI, BTRF.ET t NEW YORK i Weak rails nt strong alrcralts Tuesday crested a mixed stock market in the late afternoon. Aircraft were up between t and 4 points in many intancea while railroads sagged around at point. Most changes either Ay went to around point. Business was brisk at sn esti mated 1.300.000 shares, the same a transacted in Monday's rising market), Road Board Chief Cuts Fund Total PHILADELPHIA IA1 Gen. Lucius ,D. ciy enid Tuesday n federal program tor a national highways system lias been cut Irom a' proposed 60 billion dollars to an estimated 24 billion dollars, which would be financed by reve uue bonds over a 30 year period. Clay, '. chairman of the Presi dent's advisory committee on a natlonaj highway program, told tho -,Amerlc$n Municipal Akmi. Tuea. day two substantial changes front the original proposal to the con ference' of governors at Bolton's Landing, N. Y last July had been marie. The first was the cut In the cost of the .program. Clay said the 50 billion Hollar figure "desirable bul not entirely practical." The second was In the method of financing Irom "a pay as you go basis to a pay as you use basis." Tho new thinking, Clay said, Is that a Separate commission would be set; up to Issue revenue bonds under ila own name. These would be secured by revenues from the federal tax on gasoline and other petroleum products. Clay said this tax brlnas in a billion -dollars a year and the fed eral government under the pro posed program would allocate 6r.O million dollars a year to the state for construction . of primary and necondary roads. He said the re mainder of the funds, which he snticlpates will Increase over the years because of heavier gas and petroleum consumption, would sup port the revenue bond issue over a 30-year period, figured on a per cent interest rate. This represent a much more workable program than any pro posed ''pay-as-you-go policy which would be based on current reve nues,"' Clay added. i Bly ' By KLEANOR TIIOMHnN . Tho. biggest Thanksgiving family dinner in many a year was enjoyed by the PaUke family. There were 41. This number Included the Ed i-atzKc s, Bun Patzke's and Archie Mitcnell's, Bly; Pat P a 1 1 k e ' s, , Klamath Palls; tho Elmer Mc- ulnnls' and J. O. Boyd's, Weaver- vine, California: Eldon Pagan Ashland, the Ray Meyers family, neBuy; kcv. ana Mrs. Willard Al clrich and children, Charlie Hul- cterman and S. Reysvolden. The elder Mrs. Pntzke who la chief cook at the Bly School cafeteria arranged to hold the dinner for this large gathering in the school ca feteria so they could all eat to gether. The group also paid honor to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell who will leave Boon for five years' missionary service in French Indo china. Tha Martin Melsness family had Thanksgiving dinner with the Ted Bandberg family in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Brooks. Kathy and Mark, drove to Idaho for tho Thanksgiving holiday. They visited Brook s folks the J. P. Brooks' at Payette, and Mrs. Brooks' parents, the L. Gentry's at wclscr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley drove to Beswlck, California to have . Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Abbott's parents the Major Spen cer's. Enroule they picked up the J. D. Knesa's at Kcno and took thrill along. Mr. and Mrs. Runneth Kosler, Myrtle Point, drove over Friday November 26, to spend a few days With the Everett Bell's. Mr. and Mis. W. L. Tucker, daughter Carol Plummer and baby drove to New Pins Creek to have Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tucker's folks, the M. A. Partlns. The Paul Robins served a gala Thanksgiving dinner for gucsls. the Clordon Robin's and three children of Lnkevlew and Mrs. Robin's mother Mrs. Marie Kilgore, Klnm a!h Falls, The Merlin Nixon noire spark-Ir-d Willi Thanksgiving spirit when their dniighier Mnrlenc and tins bind. Rrmlr Noik. rami over from FjsII to Join thrm and the younger Nixon girl. Leanna and husband, Rodney Hadley. It had double siKiiillciiire because tne d-iy whs also Lemma's bliihdnv nnnlversnl'v. The Lewis Cobb family had Thanksgiving dinner m Klamath FaUs with .Mrs. Cobb's folks, the Jasper M. Chambers. A sister. Dors Chambers, who Is a student at ihe EiiRcnc Beauty School, was also there. Word was retel-i'd recently bv the Lewis Cobb's from A3e Odrli Lybrand from th Army Hospital Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home MorqueriU M. Ward and Soni 925 High Phong 3334 Livestock . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO uH Live hog prices were uneven Tuesday. Most choice No, 1 and 1 180-226 pounder butch. era brought 118.76 to fl9.26 per hundred pounds. Three loads of average to high prime 1,060 to 4,346 pound steers brought 530.00 to (31.00, the latter being the top price. A small package of choice to prime fed wooled lambs sold at a top of 526.50. Cull to choice to good sheen brought W OO to io.50 Silable receipts were estimated at 16.000 hogs, 1.600 cattle, 600 calves and 1,600 sheep. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND M (USDAI Cattle salable 26C; market active, fully steady with Monday's strong-60 higher close; trucked lot good 1.002 lb steers Monday 24.00: utility steers 13.00-15,00: canner eutter cows 6.50-6.60; utility cows A OO-ll.oo; utility-commercial bulls 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 50; market active, fully steady; few good-choice voalers 18 00-22.00; 403 lb calves 17.00. Hogs salable 150; market active, strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.50-21.00 ; 250-370 lbs 19.50-20.00; choice 400-555 lb sows 18.00-18.00. S.leep salable 30; market active, fully steady; few lots choice-prime wooled lambs 18.00-60: good-choice grades 16.50-17.60; few choice leeder lambs 15.00; good-choice nearby feeders salable 13.50-14.50; utility-good slaughter ewes 3.50- 4.50; choice ewes quotable to 6.50. Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ifl Strength In wheat futures on the board of trade Tuesday led to advances in other grain pits, although the best priced were not maintained. Wheat climbed more than two cents a bushel at times on buying influenced by Indications that flour business has picked up. There were reports of flour buying In the Southwest. Eastern chain bakers were reported to have bought flour, but mill representatlvea said it was too eBrly to estimate the volume. . Reports that the southwestern winter wheat belt received only light moisture overnight also led to some wheat buying. uorn and oats were firm with wheat. Soybeans advanced at times with wheat, but In late trade dipped well below the previous close. Wheat closed 1 to 1 !i cent high er, Dec 3.28 y4-3.- corn was un 14 to S, Dec, 1.58-1.68 14; oats Were higher to lower, Dec 83 rye was ij lower to y higher, Dec 1.26-1.26 ; soybeans were down 1 ' to J cents, Jan 2.66-2.85 V, and lard was 5 to 20 cents a hun dred pounds lower, Dec 14.05, WHEAT Open High Low Close 3.26 2.29 , 3.26 2.28 , 3.29 2.31 'i 2.28 2.30 V, Dec Mar May Jly Sep 2.28 V, 2.29 2.26 , 2.28 , a.ia il.10 y, 3.13 i'a 2.15 is 3.15 3.18 3.15 , 3.17 ' PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. i bulk, delivered coast' Soft White a 34 Soft White (excluding Rex) J.34 unite uiud a 34 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary . j 34 10 per cent "J 3.35 per cent 3 as 12 per cent 2 45 Tuesday's car recents: wheat 36; barley 1; flour 30: corn a. oats FUNERAL NOTICE SMITH Jll,J?;lJ.;vJ' ,or Mildred Smith, il. who dltd hera Novembar 2fl. will u9 place Irom Our Lady of Ml. Carmal Church, Chlloquln, Thundav nacamber I at i ro p.m., tha nv. WIL lira S Slona olflclatlni. Recitation o( church Wednesday, December 1 at 7 J0 p m. Commitment aervlce and Inter, tnent In the Wllion cemetery. Ward' Klai the arranlementa. m rnnerai jiome In charge of SALUTE NEW DELHI Ml ti.R .ml,.. dador George V. Allen said fare well to India Tuesday with a sa lute to Prime Minister Nehru'a at tack Sunday on the Communist tactics In ths country. The ambas sador is tnroute home to become assistant secretary of state for middle East affairs. In San Francisco. He had been overseas for six months. Odell and his family lived In Bly for a num- oer ot years, and his friends here may wish to write to him: A3c Odell Lybrand. AP184525U Hnv. pllal, APO 91'9 in care o'f postmas- icr. Ban rrancisco. Those brldge-nlsvlng ladies ! Bly met at the William Haul home Friday night. Belly Hatsl plaved hoslos.. to the group. Nisha Had ley took high prise with Tnelma a o o a 1 1 winning low. Traveling prlrc went to Ellisbeth Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain and Matt enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner In their new home on Pine Street In Klamath Falls. This home has been recently completed. Their daughter Marie occupies Ihe home wnere ane is engaged In teaching piano. Position Open- Part Time Work Reipgnii.l, perio It manage a imall, pert time bullion. Work cob. Iltl of Mckaging and making light delireriei t bulk merchandising accounts. No selet work. Can be handled an weekends o ereningt lernlngi eheuld average ekouf $4,500 per year. Ne equipment to purchase, however, applicant must be willing to enter Into a Jwo year agreement and bo finonciolly able to take out on Insurance worronty. Require cosh Investment o about $1,300 for oil covoroge for two yean. Definitely Interested persons writ to Boi to, Herold end News. Klamath Falls GOC Program Recorded For Future Use At the personal request of Col C L. Aubrey, assistant director. Civilian Air Defense, Hamilton Field, . California, the Klamath Falls OOC singers and entertain. t rs, under the direction of Martha Hurd, made a 22-minute tape re cording for the USAF Monday mgnt. The recorded program tea tures. the cast of singers in group and special numbers, and will he used lor public relations work for tha Ground Observer Corps in the Facific Northwest, according to air defense officials. 8. Sgt. L. C. Bradley, Portland Filter Center, made a special trip to Klamath Falls to deliver the recording machine to Sgt. Donald Trainer, who is the LBAF repre sentative here, and in charge of the local Ground Observer Corps Girls Seek Beef Crown CHICAGO 11 A 16-year-old Iowa farm girl whose Aberdeen Angus calf was named Junior champion steer Saturday, Tuesday was still in the race for the inter- natlonal'a live stock exposition's moat coveted award of grand champion atecr. Petite Janice HuDlnger of Man ly, Iowa, already has beaten some 45 adult cattle raisers in the open classes to go on 'for 'top honors and the rich rewards which usual ly go 'to a young winner. In other contests decided Tues day, Hllldale Louise, shown by W. T. Bennett of Oakvllle, Wash., waa named grand champion female of breeding polled shorthorn cattle. The 1855 wheat king of North America Is Elson Baur of Union- vlllc, -Mich., a newcomer In the exposition's grain show. He won the wheat crown on Horkln, a solt white, winter varietv of Drain it wetgjfea 61.2 pounds to the bushel. rne reserve wheat champion is Fred Elmqulst of Potter, Neb., who qhowed a Cheyenne- variety, 1 a hard red winter wheat. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sixteen cities: 246 cars arrived; 855 cars on track. Shipments 483: Northern California 21, Central California 12, Southern California 1, Idaho 22, Oregon 32, Washington 5. IDAHO FALLS I ' (USDA) Potato market slightly stronger; Russets, No. 1, 20-30 per cent 10 os and larger, 2.65-85; 30-40 per cent 10 os and larger, 2.90-3.05. SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Potatoes: Street sales market about steady; Deschutes Russeks, No. 1A, 2 in min, 3.75-4.00; Klam aths 4.00; Idahos 4.00. . LOS ANGELES Ifll (USDA) I Potatoes: Market steady; Des- ' chutes Russets, No. 1A, 3.56; Idaho 3.10. j CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arri. ! vals 52: on track 275; total U.S. j shlpmenls 483; for Russets market dull; for Red River Valley Pon tiacs market firm. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $4.25; Idaho 1 utilities 13.00: Minnesota North ra. kota Pontlucs washed and waxed j 62.50-65, unwashed $2.05. I POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS 5W4 54-55 Dally Truck Ore. 4 Dally Rail Ore. 29 14 Daily Truck Calif. 4 3 Daily Rail Calif. 27 1 Dally Total ORE. & CALIF. 64 27 Monthly Total 1192 775 Season's Total 2792 1312 IN THE BAG FROM DREWS Pendleton SHIRTS '.Hs.'13's Sport style Regular collar stylet All gift, beautifully wrapped DREWS Manstore 733 Main activities. Sgt. Trainer taped the program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Ustick, 3441 Orchard Way. The selection of numbers used in tha recording were those presented by the singers in ap pearances at several Internal or ganisations, farm granges and vet erans groups throughout the be am. A recording of the program win De neard at the GOC Christ r-as party scheduled for the night cl December 15, at the airport. Russell Avery, airport supervisor win oe in charge. The taped program -.Is as fol lows: "Make America Proud of You" (theme song., sung by the entire chorus; "Con'taptinople,' by the teenage trio. Piggy Dillon, Charles Adams, Sydney Munjar; a duet. "When the White Azaleas are Blooming," by Mnrgaret and Joe Outherle; "When Day is Done," soprano solo, by Elsie Cook; a moon medley of "Moon light Bay," "Harvest Moon," "Moonlight and Roses" by the girl trio, Shirley Winterrlnger, Florence Stewart,' Esther Storts; the closing number, " It is No Se cret, followed by the theme song by the entire chorus, sung by Peg gy Dillon, Charles Adams. Her sl.el Berry, Margaret and Joe Gutherie, Shirley Wlnterrins er, Hugh Hawthorne, Esther Storts, Dorothy Hawthorne. Freda Ustick (teenage piano accompanist), Esther Shepherd (pianist), Flor ence Stewart, Elsie Cook, Sidney Munjar, Frank Baker, Tom Win terrlnger, Bill Stewart, Richard Crawford. December 3 will brin to a close the appearances, by Invitation, of the OOC singers for tho remainder of 1054. At that time., they will entertain the Disabled Veterans at the K. C. Hall. However, some of the regular group, accompanied by other OOC members, will sing Christinas carols on the streets of Klamath Palls the night of December 32, and will visit both local hospitals and the Klamath Counlv Nursing Home. Transportation for the sing- cro win ue luimsucu uy business firm. ine uuu singers win resume activities when the weather per mits after the first of the year. Weather Outlook ' Five-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures mostly below normal with maxi mums 38-48 and mlnlmums 28-38 Temporarily warmer Wednesday night through Thursday night. Fre quent showery periods with total rainfall 1 to 2 Inches along coast and 54 to 1 inch over Interior. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging below normal. Rising trend Thursday and Friday, be coming colder again over week end. Maximums mostly 32-43. Mln lmums 16-25. Light snow Thursday and again Sunday. A in to the Streets THESE EXPERTS on mental health, Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, United States Public Health Service, seated, left, Dr. Seth Kerron, Klamath County Health Officer and standing, Dr. John C. Watterman, associated with the Oregon Public Health Service, conferred on the progress being made locally in psychiatric treatment of numerous adults and children. The Klamath County Child Guidance Council and Clinic is just one year old. Dr. Schumacher spoke at a dinner meeting last night at the Willard Hotel. Unified Red Armies Asked MOSCOW 11 Czech Premier , ability would heart nnv "rnmhinprt Vllem Siroky Tuesday called lor a combined military command of efmni"n,'aLC0""trl" '? what he called the threat of a re. miiiicu wesfc uermany, OUCn a Icommand would i ih. r,i.. countries' counterpart to-the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Siroky spoke at the Communist countries European Security Con feience which also heard Premier Otto Grotewohl of East Germany propose creation of an East 'Ger man army if the Western powers ratify the Paris agreements au thorizing the creation of a West German army. Siroky' told the conference that "the government of Czechoslovak ia deems it necessary to state that the countries represented at the conference should work out joint measures for strengthening an.l coordinating their militry forces and providing for a combined command." The Soviet Union in all piob- Subscription to the Herald Nero will carry your remembrance to friends and relatives every week day of the year ! Just mail your Gift Ordir (tnclose check, name and ad dress of recipient and name to appear as giver) to the Herold and News, P.O. Box 941, and an appropriate Gift Certificate will be mailed for Christmas , . . or come Herald and News office at yourself. Jubwriptioa Rotes: BY MAIL Yr SUN; Monrhs Ui Icommand." ; j S!rokv 6ald ,,. ...',,,. gU armwoum create a special threat to the borders of ni.pphnlnvHlrii iecnosiovaicia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and East Geripany. ..The conference is being attended by represontatlves of Poland, Al bania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Romania, East Germany and six of the Soviet Union's re publics. Observers were on hand from Red China. The Western powers refused to attend. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Samuel Hansen.- drunk, pleaded not cutlty, hearing 4 p.m. Ball S2S. Charles Scott iLockhart, following too close. Wilbur P. Willard. leaving children in vehicle. $2.r. suspended.. ON THE RECORD D n Ii 1 1 n torncy :or :.iintiif. U 1 2f Esplanade and Pin BY CARRIER Year SO; Month 51.35 2 TO FROM Noted Psychiatrist Speaks To Klamath Falls Audience Mental Illness la a nroblem that I Tho noted speaker, deplored lack needs solving at the community level, said Dr. Henry C. Schumach er, San Francisco psychiatrist, wbo spoke to a large dinner au dience last night at the Willard Hotel. Ilia topic was "Community Mental Health Activities." Ur. ' Schumacher, affiliated with the United States Public Health Service and director of mental health in the nine western states, Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands, was present for the first annual meeting of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council. Plane Missing In New England LACONIA, N.H. Un A North east Airlines twin-engined plane with six aboard waa unreported Tuesday long after it was due at Berlin, in the northeastern part of New Hampshire. ; The DC3 left Laconia at 10:37 a.m. It was due at Berlin at 11:12 a.m. Nearly two hours later It was still unreported. Northeast's Boston office listed two passengers, three crew mem bers and another employe on board. The latter was making a route check. The passengers and crew were not immediately identified. U.N. Delegates Confer On Korea UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ufl Diplomats reported Tuesday that ef.'orta of the Western powers and India' to write a Joint! resolution on the (Korean question have struck a snag. One diplomat said such a docu ment might not be reaay when the U.N. Political Committee takes up the Korean case, which is expected to be Wednesday. ' v., It. Krishna MenOn, Indian chief delegate, has been" conferring with Anthony Nutting, British min ister of state, in an attempt to work out a resolution. Menon was reported to have suqestcd that some system be worked out to con tinue negotiations between the U. K. and the Communists on a settlement- in Korea but so far thev have not found an acceptable sys tem. STORM ; TOKYO m Japan today counted a toll of at least six dead and 23 missing In a violent wind and rain storm which struck Sunday with lmexpected fury. Hundreds of lng boats were sunk. Nothing Takes The Place of News from Home! Give the mil) ani) $Ur$ Telephone 8111 Camr ttVtitWt tni tin Jrt H Moln Street of understanding of the mentally Ul, auiiiug uitta ouvii an Jiiness IS not hereditary and frequently re sults from disturbance In child hood or later life. lie dealt at length on the part that family physicians, pastors, health workers, teachers and fam iliea can play in early diagnosis of a mental illness and the efforts toward rehabilitation of the dis turbed Individual that will speed return to a self sustaining life. Well over half of the patients in mental hospitals are psychiatric cases, result of school and fam-, lly situations that have contrlbut. ed to breakdowns. Fully 80 per cent: of such patients can he re turned to normal living at the end ' of the first year. Some appalling figures, compiled by mental health authorities n. children, given by Dr. Schumach. revealed that 15 ner cent r all third grade children are al. : ready showing some indication of mental disturbance. The figure rises' to 20 per cent In sixth grad ers and to 30 per cent of the ' dent' body in graduate schools who are in need ot psychiatric service. The trend today, through educa tion of the public is toward broad. er community understanding and action, establishment of an im proved parent and child relation. snip, with the help of a psychlatrio worker and an' in-service educa tional program for teachers. H commended the work being ac complished In that direction in Klamath County. - , A sound rehabilitation program requires v complete community co operation Dr. Schumacher said In closing, and "a community that lags is obviously a community that has failed to live up to that great principle, the brotherhood of man. ur. Bcnumacner was introduced by Dr. John Watterman. osvehia. trist of the Oregon State Board of Health. The Rev. D.- L. Proett pre sided. . '.''. The invocation and closing nrav. er were by the Rev. Galen On stad, pastor of St. Paul's Episco pal Church. The Klamath Union High School a coppella choir sang under the direction of Andrew Louey Jr. On The Record BIRTHS SANDWICK Born to Mr. and ilxs Leonard Sandwlck. November 29 at Klamatl Valley Hospital, a boy welsh ing S lbs. 2 oz. ..,V1DJ?.EN Born Mr- Mm. Willis Gladden, November 2d at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 ins. 10 oz. PIERCE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierce, November 2t at Klam. ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing I lb IP 02. CROWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowell, November 29 at Klam. ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing I lb).. 8Vt 02.