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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1954 MARKETS AND FINANCE Red Delegate Levels Charge UNITED NATIONS. N Y. I.fl Russia's Jucob A. Malik declared here Monday Nationalist China has commuted piracy against 67 for eign merchant vessels along Red China's coast, with the aid of the United States. He opened debate In the U.N. Assembly's special political com mittee on the Soviet charges and called for formal condemnation ot the attacks. He also called on the U.8. government "to prevent act of Injustice." China's T. F. Tslang quickly de scribed the charges as "more propaganda In the Cold War" and said Nationalist China will con tinue to defend Itself against at tempts by international commu nism Ut crush Formosa and sub vert the world. He said Soviet bloc ships seized by the Nation alist Chinese navy carried bombs intended to be rained down on Formosa. The 60-nulion committee last Friday overwhelmingly rejected Soviet charges thai the United States had "seized and occupied" Formosa and was guilty of ag gression against Red China. Israel Frees Greek, Arabs JERUSALEM lP) . Israel an nounced Monday she would re lease the Greek pilot and three of eight Arabs detained after their ' Syrain airliner was forced down by IsrBcll fighters at Lydda . air port, near Tel Aviv, Sunday. (The dispatch from Jerusalem gave no explanation why five ol the Arabs were still to be held. However, the Israel army an nounced earlier Chat it was seek ing1 the release ot five Israeli sol diers who disappeared on patrol along the Syrian frontier last Wed nesday. An army spokesman said Syrian officials had denied know ledge of the troops but that a jadio Damascus broadcast had . aid Syria was holding them.) An American passenger aboard the aircraft, Ralph C. Hansen of Bloomlngdalc, N.J., was released Immediately after the plane land ed at Lydda. Later Sunday he caugh an Israeli aircraft to con nect In Cyprus with another plane to Cairo. Grains Weather H.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hsurs to 4:30 a.m. Monday Mas. Min. Prep Baker .. 33 28 .06 Bend . . 41 30 .11 Eugene i . 46 41, .47 Klamath Falls 43 ,30 , .00 Lakcvtew 36 '. 29 .03 Medlord . 39 35 M Newport 63 43 1.84 Norlh Bend 494 44 M Ontario ., . 36 29 .04 Pendleton 40 30 .08 Portland (Airport) 47 41 .63 Roseburg 44 38 .U4 Salem 45 43 .77 Boise 41 35 .09 Chicago 39 31 Denver .... 60 24 Eureka 55 44 .65 Los Armeies 71 55 New York 40 38 - Red Blillf 45 40 Ban Francisco . 50 41 Bealtlo 44 4(1 1.12 Spokane 37 32 .28 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 11 A weak tone prevailed in grains on the board of trade Monday after an early rally, which got underway shortly after the opening, failed to attract follow through buying. The market lacked support and sank under the weight of mild liquidating pressuree. Trading nev er became very heavy. Rye and soybeans lost the moot ground. Wheat closed 1 .-2 3 lower, Dec 2.25-2.24 corn VI "l lower. Dec 1.52W oats 1 ,-l ' low er, Dec 81; rye 3 to 3 1 lower. Dec 1.16 soybeans 2 to 4 'b lower. Jan 2.76 V and lard 20 to 45 cents a hundred pounds lower, Dec 13.47-13.50. VtllKAT Open High Low Close 2.26 2.27 U 3-24 , 2.25 2.27 3S 3.28 2.20 2.26 2 24 2.24 '. 2.22 2.22 2.11 ?i 2 12 , 2.09 , 2.09 4 2.13 H 2.13 1, 3.11 , 2.11 Dec Mar May Jly Sep PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains Red Winter: 11 per cent 2.3(1 12 per cent 2.W Hard White Baart unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 24; barley 14: flour 13; corn 11; oats 2; mill feed 9. Livestock ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAfUl fyf Knot voniiinllv held steady Monday. Choice 190 to 220 pound butchers sold mainly at 117.50 to 118.75 al though one deck reached S18.85, the top. Most 230 to 250 p 0 u n d e r s uruugill to sri.'o ana 260 to 280 nnlmrlitm 'tis 9R In tin -is Sows sold from $13.50 to $15.75. steers grading average choice and better sold steady to 25 cents hiirher whllp nit-r .nra plow to 25 cents lower. Top on steers was $31.50 ior three loads of 1,100 to 1,250 pound weights. Most choice steers moved at $35.50 to $27.75. Choice to low nrlmft hftifpra tnlH for $23.50 to $27.25. Lambs dropped 50 to 75 cents In a slow trade, good to prime woolcd types brineuur 117.50 in $30.00. Choice to low nnme heifpra snlrt for $33.50 to $27.25. Lambs dropped 50 to 75 cents In a slow trade, good to prime wooled vypes oringing $17.50 to $20.00. . ouihvic i-eceipis were estimated at 19,000 hogs, 23,000 cattle, 400 calves and 6,500 sheep. Resources Group Hears Economist TULELAKE Charles E. Young Weyerhaeuser Company economist who spent some time here last week enrouto to San Francisco, spoke December 8 at a meeting of the Modoc Council of Natural Re sources, held In the Sportsman's Hotel. His topic was the Stanford Report, entitled "America's De mnnd for Wood, 1929-1975." The dinner sponsored by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company was attended by 62 guests. The Stanford Research Instltu tlon Is Independent ol the college, and Institution designed to furnish research. Information to industry. FUNERAL NOTICE WI.ISIR runerrt irrvlces lor Ralnh Slrnart !". JS. who turd her. D.-mbr 11, pi"'T.. ,rnm ,h "'" eilt l.ir.-h. Wr,lnr,dy. Dr.-.mber IS at 10:(X H nv. WUh thi. Rrv. Hm lcv T r l ' ,Wllllint..n lllvcr Hnhmi.l Chiirch olflriahns. I'nncludlni wrvlcn Yi! ?".' """"'""nil will w , tnt Pint. Omftfrv, Br.lty Ward! Klamath rtmiral lloma In charic ot tlia airanietn.nla. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I.fl (USDA1 Cattle salable 2,100; market active except rather slow on good fed steers: good-choice fed steers and heifers i strong-50 higher; cows steady to I strong with some beef cows 25-3ft iisncr; 'uuus acorn steady; truck lots, high choice 1,035 lb fed steers il.ou; one lot average choice 28.50; lew good steers 21.00-22.50; conv mercial grades 18.00-20.00; load good 860 lb fed heleera 2(1 siv w loans gooa neners 18.50-19.50: canner-outter cows mostly 7.00 8.00. few 8.80; utility cows 9.00- 1.50; commercial grades 12.00- 13.00; utility-commercial bulla 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 260: market active, strong: good-choice veoler iB.oo-22.oo. few head 22.50-23.00: good 356 lb slaughter calves 16.00; 467 lb stock culves 18.00. Hogs salable 1.000; market active, strong-50 higher; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 20.50 21.00; choice No. 3 down to 20.00: 250-270 lb 19.50; deck choice 282 lb 19.00 with deck 325 lb 18.25: choice 350-650 lb sows steady at 16.00 17.50; lighter weights to 18.0C. Sheep salable 1,850; market active, feeder lambs strong: few decks choice slaughter lambs carrying some prime grades 18.50: choice with some prime No. j pelt lambs 17.50-18.00; good-choice feeder lambs I4.00-.S0. few lots to 15.00; good-choice ewes salable 4.50-5.50. a.. .!:! I "';:-- " r..-.w.... tmM Vint -l 1 " 1 'Tiyi,ii HA NUMEROUS QUESTIONS were asked by the public in last Saturday afternoon's open hearing before the Klamath Falls Boxing Commission at the city hall following the death of Ralph Weiser, Beatty fighter, in last Friday night's boxing matches at the armory. The commission listened to the testi mony of several ring officials and three doctors. They all expressed the opinion that there was no sign of negligence on anyone's part in the ring fatality. Officials present at the hearing are shown in the foreground. From extreme left, Dr. J. Martin Adams, Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton, In front row of the audience are Dr. G. R. Nicholson, District Attorney Frank Alderson and Henry Perkins, city attorney. Sitting at the table at the right is Alan Abner, manager of KFJI. AF Academy Offers Cadet Posts To Young Americans For tne first time In history, ! aircraft observerand be a quail- courses have been carefully re-1 The final selection of the 300 qualified young men are now of-fied aerial navigator. Further. If viewed by selected professors Air For -irii for ih fire. tered an education at the United jhe meets the requirements for pi-(from both Stanford and Columbia Iclaas, and subsequent classes will D6Ss a Frelghtliner cattle truck States Air Force Academy. I lot training, he will proceed to a universities, and from the Massa-be made by the Air Force Acade- northbound on Washburn Way. Th .(uoc Dticucu iu uc iiii iuicc jfinuv wuiimig avuuui iu earn pi imiuaeurt mauiuie ui Aeviuiuiuigv. ; jyy Admissions Board Anoiner comae 01 naiuiuy, cun Judge Fines Game Violators Four men arrested by federal game officers on charges ol ille gally hunting ducks wi'h a powc. boat were fined $50 each Monday after they pleaded guilty before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. The defendants weic Neal By ron Harney, 26. Redmond; Elden Earl Lundy. 33. Sisters; Oary D. McDermitt, 19. and Edward Glenn McDermitt, 35, both ol KlamaM Falls. Arresting officers said they ap-p-ehended the men on the Klam ath River Sunday. 3 Accidents Mar Weekend Three persons were taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital for treat ment as the result of three motor accidents the past weekend. Mrs. Rena Gibbons. Chlloquin. was hurt when the cai. In whirr, she was a passenger, operated by her son, Harvey Gibimns. hit a slick spot on Highway 97 near Mo doc Point and went over the bank. Also hospitalized were Mary Lee Lott, 30. Hackamore. and Moses Gaston, passengers in a car oper ated by George Grimes Jones, a workman on Southern Pacific ex tra gang 11. According to Oregon State Po lice the Jones vehicle crashed headon Into another operated bv David J. Kingsford. Merrill. Neith er driver or passengers In the Kingsford car were injured. The accident occurred shortly before 10 p m. Sunday night on Highway 39 a short distance east ot Merrill Local U.N. Group Formed Local level support of the Unit, ed Nations was orgarized Satur. dav, December 11, with, the fornn. tioii of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon United Nations As sociatiou. The sponsoring group met for luncheon at the YMCA New officers were elected. Ross RaRland will .serve u Piesident: Mrs. D. L Proett j. vice president and Mrs. Wallace Larkin as secretary-treasurer. The first project of the group, which will concentrate efforts on hearing distinguished, Informed sneakers, will be to bring Dr. Thomas Bennett, professor at Wij. Lunette University anrt chairman o! the College Committee of the Oregon United Nations Association here to speak in an open meeting in lote January. Membership In the local group will cost $3 which Includes sub. scriptlons to the U.N. Reporter, national publication and to !h U.N. Reporter, Oregon publication. Present for the luncheon were the Rev. Lloyd Holloway, pastor r;f the First Method:st Church, Mrs. Addle May Nixon, city 11. brarian, Mrs. E. A. (Marioni Geary, who played a large part In orianizruion of the kicel groi'n. Mrs. R. C. Moehl. Mrs. L. W. HAves. Mrs. Lawrence Frenon. Mrs. John Yadon, Mis. Wallace Larkin. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, Mr:. Ben Kerns, Mrs. H. H Ogle, Mrs. D. L. Proett, Ben Kctns. Those interested in joining may call Mrs. Larkin. . . BIRTHDAY ifriisalem Wl President Jones was arrested for failure to J Izl)alc BCn-zvi of Israel observed drive on the right side of the high- nj5 70th bintiday Monday. way. Academy cadets will be carefully lot's wines chosen on a competitive basis. The first class of Air Force ca They will be educated for leader-jdets will be admitted to the Air ship and trained in the science ol ;Force Academy at it-s temporary airmanship. Oraduates will re- i location, Lowry Air Force Base, ceive a bachelor of science de- Denver, Colorado, in July 1955. grec and be commissioned second IThis class will cotrsist of 300 Air In another accident about II a.m. Sunday, Clarence Willard Pclson, 5421 Avalon, took a spill on his motor-scooter and suffered cuts and bruises. The accident oc curred when Poison attempted to UCii. The pot in the rough road and spilled the rider to the pavement, the scooter sliding un der the trailer. The boy was not hospitalized, the police report stat ed. The condition of the three hos pitalized victims could not be learned this morning. ducted concurrently with the acad emic curriculum, will be the air manship program leading to a rat ing of aircraft observer. Flying and military training are also part of this program, and during the lieutenants in the United Slates '.Force badets. Selection to be a lloui-year period of training at the Air Force. In addition to obtaining a well- rounded education, the graduate will wear the silver wings of an Anderson Pfea To Be Heard 1 31- was p.m. James Qulnton Anderson, year-old Beatty rancher scheduled to appear ot 2 Monday before Circuit Judg David R. Vandeiiberg to plead to a charge of first degree murder resulting from the shotgun slay ing of Richard David Miller on November 5. Stale Policeman Larry Eerg mann, who arrested Anderson, said the Klamath Indian fatally wounded Miller, scion of a wealthy former Arizona family, with the victim's own gun. The shooting followed a drinking party at Beat ty during which Anderson and Mil ler were reported to have engaged in a list fight. After Anderson pleads to the murder charge, Defense Attorney Herbert P. Welch of Lakevlew, is expected to ask for a change .of venue. It is his contention that An derson could not obtain a fair trial In Klamath County. Disliict Attorney Frank Aider son also has filed a charge of as sault with Intent to kill against Anderson. This complaint is based on a "night of terror" ambush of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Men asco of Grants Pass. The Mcnas cos were waylaid by two men on a lonely road near Beatty and kept I'lictr'.' constant gunfire for an en tire night last October. They were not Injured. cadet will be equivalent to a schof urshlp of about $25,000. The permanent Air Force Acad emy will be constructed at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, just east of Pike National Forest, eight miles north of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Climate in the area is semi-arid with cool summers and moderate winters. Congress has authorized 126 million dollars for land acquisition, planning, dosign and construction of the academy. The academic curriculum of the academy covers two primary areas of learning: Social humani ties and scientific studies. The POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS M-54 54-J5 Dally Trurk Ore. 17 Dally Hall Ore. 37 U Dally Truck Calif. 7 1 Dally Rail Calif. 2S 18 Dallv Total Oltt:. and CALIF. 116 44 Monthly Total 539 4S Season's Total 3633 I7M POTATOES By THK A.SSOt IATKD I'RtSS Tlie poti.to market as reported Monday by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Portland: Sixteen clues: Arrivals 903. track 1.150; shipments Friday totaled 556, Northern Calif. 29. Central Calif. 2. Southern Calif. 2. Idano 504. Ore. 45, Wash. 10; Saturday totaled 501. Northern Calif. 22. Central Calif. 2. Southern Calif, 3 Idaho 178. Ore. 37. Wash. 6: Sundav totaled 8. Ore. I. IDAHO FALLS Market dull; Russel,, No. 1, 10-20 per rent 10 oj and laiger, 2.30-50 . 20-30 per cent 10 ot and larger, 3 55-85: '0-40 .cr cent 10 oz and larger, 2.85 3.06. SAN FRANCISCO 33 cars on track; Calif. 4. Ore. 12 arrived; market about steady; street sales, Klamath Russets No. t, 4 00-10, Deschu.rs No. 1, 5 ot min, 4.15-35. Idaho No. 1A. 4.00. LOS ANOIXES Mnrkrt stradv, firm; carlo s, Idaho Russets No. 1A. 3 36-35; Deschutes 3.25-50. CmCAQO i Potatoes: Arri vals 373: on track 470; total U.S. shipments Friday 556. Saturday 501, Sunday 8; market firm. Car lot track sales; Idaho Rtusets S4. 15-4.25; Idaho utilities (2 .80; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiles, washed and waxed 2 35-3.65 mostly 32.40-2.55. OBITUARY WR1SKR Ralph Stewart W riser ?fl riirrt tirM DrrcniDcr 11. He was a Ufrlimp rru Ccnl at Klamath County. Survivors In rlurir. widow, Eilflle; thrt ion. Katph Jr., RHwlcigh. Rodney, two (tnujrhtrrs. Carrol, C'athfriiif. all of Spnitfur Rivrr; three brothers; Irvin of Benlty, Buddy of Spragur River, laorentine of Sprnnue River; three Ulster-.. Carmelila Sampson of 8nirk, Nevada, Wilda Mae and Bonnie Jean Wruer of Snragur River, two half-it is tirs; Carmelita Welter o( Spramie. Riv er Diana Power, of Santa Rom, Cal ifornia; two halMirnthern. Virgil Jack, on ot K.inle Point, Ivan Jackson of Sprasue River: father. Crvin Weiser Sr of Sp -ague River: grandmothers. Anna Mae Copperfield of Bonanza anrt Delia BiU of Beattv and eghl nieces and eight nephews. The remain- ret in Wards Klnmath Funeral Home. No tice of funeral arrangements appear elsewhere in this Issue. On The Record ntRTIIS 1IOSK1NS . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon llosklns. December 6 at Klam. ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S academy, 168 hours of flying will be accomplished. Air Force cadets will receive their education at government ex pense, and in addition will be paid, $81.12 per month, be lurnisnea quartets and receive en allowance for rations. They may expect a 30-day summer vacation with pay. Nominations for the initial class are now open. To be eligible a young man must meet six specific requirements. They are: 1. Must be a citizen of the Unit ed States. 2. Must be of good moral char acter. 3. Must have attained the age of 17 years and must not have leached the age of 22 years as ot July of the year admitted to. the academy. " ' 4.. Must never have been mar- flol Tf . th Ail- Fnrr-0 nndet is wmm0DaiuTnDDencembe"r dKKm. loun'd to have been married, he am valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 will be separated Immediately lbRlJTLEDGE - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 'roin thc academy. Curtis Rutlcdiie. December 8 at Klam- 5. An applicant must be based( fni' .vP.n'd r!C,.b60os"""u!or residing at the time of applica wxiil Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon-1 lion within the continental U.S or am Will. December 10 at Klamath Vclley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs. oz. Mrs. Alnskn. Hnwiili. Puerto Rico, or the Panama Canal Zone, or on active military duty in any of Uie over seas areas. 6. Must be medically qualified WARD Born to Mi. and John r.arl Ward, December 10 at Kl.'inath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh in r; ,"l Ills. til2 oz. aiMAiiun uorn to nir. ana flin , fivi,o- ti'iiinintr Gene Str.it.on. December 10 at Klam-lor vinS Uainillg. ath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh,. tf j Ol the initial class of 300 CftdetS, ' miller "'Bom t Mr. and Mr.. I nominations for 255 vacancies Charlie Miller. December ii at Kiam-ihave been allotted to members ot 5UibV5'or.H09pitaI' 'r! weighin Congress and are divided among ba.ley Bom to Mr. and Mn. the 48 states. Each senator and Donald Bailey. December 11 at Klam- rcDl CPClUative Is authorized tO am va ley Hospital, a gin weignins !,.,, . . , jt 6 itn a1 oz. nominate not to exceed 10 canal POWELL Born to Mr. and Mfi I dates to compete for the vacart- ath Valley Hospital, a git) weighing ion. DAVIS Born to Mr. and Mr. Charles C. Davi, December 12 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy we inl ine 7 11m. 123, oz. SW1T7.1 PR Horn to Mr. and Mm. nvde hwitzler. December 12 at Klam. nln Valley Hospital, cd youths should write their con gressman or senators. Concressional nominations for the initial class must be received at the oflicc of the Air Forre girl weighing iAcadcmv Appointment Branch, bartroiv Rorn to Mr. and Mr Headquarlera, USAF, Washington- farl Bartron. December 12 at Klnnt- 25. D.C. ni'ior to 5 D.m.. EST, 18 Hnspiial. a girl weighing !Kebrua,.y 1955 Valley WANTED -WANTED MAKE UP TO $1200.00 PER MONTH KitUnat Ctmpinv, mill t himhrr f f'mtfrc tn pn ani ftrtitir t reference, tnanutarlnrci a r AMOt'tl rHtMUtr tail ll Ilk ttlltMlHI. wt are jml prnlitf up rcaalUt la Ibli araa and n4 mm na at llmii) la crrr a ttvrk l mr merrhandliie and make dHlverWi U Ueal IUU. N Mlllng ar amine eiperUnre neiry. Wa atari ymm, Inilrael la peratlcia and yi will b (he ttrtaiU dlitrlkalar la ar trrllrr la ilw ratb required temrrd hy merrbandlia depending an Iba aambar f tlarei ant la aupnl. Tbla bailntts U aandled mllbln ymr bam. Tarl time ta atari If nartuarr Anawer tbla ad If ym man bntlaaaa and be an the ff round Clear with Ihr mail aanaallanal repeal Hem Ibal la la ranalant need, ( an aland alrlciral invr tlgaliM. Repllea eanlldrnllal, t.Nal Vending maihlnr t Wrltt lox 70 c o Htralti t Nt wt CALL 4519 FOR mm HEATING OILS Keep that winter cold n fht Outude. 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