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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1954)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, ibj PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS Grains WALL STBEET PORTLAND GRAIN NEW YORK I The uocij PORTLAND i Ho coarse market soared higher in the lie;grains id or offered. afternoon inursoay in a resum-; wheal ibidi to arrive market. ption of its old bull market drive. In recent days the market has been moving cautiously and rath er narrowlv, but Thursday it start ed uo with a rush that carried stocks up 1 to 3 points frequently basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3 34: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.34. Hard Red Winter- U per cent 2.36: 12 per cent 2 46. Car receipts: wheat 10; barley and in some instances on ahead to 1 3. jour 4; cora g around 10 points. Volume expanded on the lise to an estimated 3,300.000 shares. That compares with 2.740,000 shares traded Wednesday in a moderately higner market. Students Riet In Salonika CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Most grains gathered a little strength toward the close on the board of trade Thursday after having spent most of the session fluctuating around previous closing prices. January soybeans again were aided by short covering, respond ing to news cash beans were be- ATHENS, Greece ' Several , ing shipped from Chicago to New thousand students rioting over the I Orleans. January wheat also came Cyprus issue stoned the U.S. In- i ahead on ihort covering late in lormatlon Service office at Sal- the day. cnika Thursday. I Wheal closed lower to 2 'i Consul General Murat Williams j higher, Dec 2.26 V: corn low said the demonstrators destroyed I er to ', higher. Dec 1.53-1 52 V all the plate glass windows, over-1 oats ; lower to 1 ceni higher. Dec fumed book shelves and damaged i '9 H; rye '4 lower to 2 lusher, lilm equipment. He described the Dec 1.11s;: soybeans 1 t lower damage as "very bad.- j to 1 '.higher, Jan 2 83-2.83 '.; and ' The demonstrators were de- Jard unchanged to 15 cents a hun scribed as antUAmerican, anti ! Ored pounds higher, Dec , 13.40- British and anti-Tuikish students.'"". They were demonstrating against the decision in the United Na- j flnne WednpiflV to shelve the 'Dec Greek appeal for self-determina-1 Mar i i Vj - J A ' '' M :': ; ;; i4f.?.& t ,r,fk.,-, ... . l. A' .'' .-jl---tflt-x X f - V."' 1 A 141: 2 I -- H-- "''' " ir r m i Ajafffg lion for Cyprus. Oregon Road Condition Told SALEM Wi Oregon highways were improved Tnursday, with motorists advised to carry chains only to Timberline Lodge, across Santiam Pass, and on the East Diamond Lake route. The Highway Commission report ed there was no new snow in the state except for two inches at Timberline and one inch at Govern ment Camp. Tie thermometer took a nose dive at some high Eastern Oregon points, falling to 11 below at Sen eca, 1 below at Austin, and 4 be low at Chemult. The commission said that Jill roads In Crater Lake Park are closed fir the winter, except for the road from Annie Springs to the lodee. Tills route Is closed temporarily. A slide caused one-way traffic en the Oregon Coast Highway at Jetty Creek, near Rockaway. Icy spots were reported at most mountain points, but most of these routes have been sanded. May Jiy Sep WIIKAT Open llleh Law Close 2.24 3, 2.26 n 2.24 U 2.26 2.25 2.26 "i 2.25 2 26 S 2.21 S 2.22 'i 2 21 'i 2.22 S 2.09 2.09 S 2 08 'i 2 09 "i 2.10 2.11'. 2.10 l2 2.10?, 'Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep. NEW OFFICERS of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon United Nations Association are II to D. L. Proerf, cember I I. i " wi hid rxiaiiioiii iau wnapfvi ui iiiv vicuii widicu iaiiwiia niiubianun r.) Mrs. Wallace Larlein, secretary-treasurer; Ross Ragland( president and Mrs. ir, vice president. The officers were elected at an organization meeting on De- KF Camp Fire Leader Named Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I- (USDAl Cattle salable 150, holdover 58: market; tnu tnriv.weak- few commer-i cial steers 18.50-19.00; utility neit- crs 12.00-13.50: canner and cutter cows mostly 7 M- 00. few 8.50 with shells down to 5.00, utility cows 9.50-11.50. Calves salable 25; market about steady; good and choice vealers salable 18.00-22.00. Hogs salable on 100. holdover 132- market about steady: choice 160-235 lb butchers 19.75 - 20.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 15.50-17.00. Sheep salable 200; market about steady; several lots good and choice wooled lambs 17.00 and 18.00; good and choice feeders sal able 14.00-15.00; good and choice ewes salable 4.50-5.50. Mrs. Earl Clark. 5133 Harlan Drive, Camp Fire Leader, has been elected to serve as chairman of the Klamath Falls Camp Fire Leader's Association for the com ing year, Mrs, Clark has been an active leader in Blue Bird and Baker 36 6 1 Bend 35 15 EuRcne 48 29 .02 Klamath Falls 37 22 l.akeview 41 II Mcdford ' 44 27 .01 Newport 60 31 .02 North Bend 50 36 T Ontatlo 42 18 T Pendleton 52 26 .02 Portland Airport 46 28 T Rosebuig 48 24 T Snlem 48 27 .41 Boise 40 19 Chicago 36 28 T Denver 59 30 Eureka 51 37 Los Angeles 71 5a ! New York 47 30 .06 Red Blulf 58 41 San Frulicisco 52 39 fSealtle 44 29 fr'pokpne 40 24 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lff Hog pr I c e s Thursday dropped to new low lev els fbr the past two years. Highest price was $18.50. Most choice mo to 220 pound butchers sold at $17.00 to si 8.25. sons sold from $13.25 to S15.75. One load of prime steers lopped at $30.50 and one of prime heilers at $28.00. Buyers paid $19.25 to $:'.4.50 for good to low choice steers and yearlinc.s. Lambs sold steady to 50 cents higher at $17.50 to $19.75 for good to prime wooled types. Snlnble receipts were estimated at 17,000 hogs, 2.500 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500 sheep. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO i.fi Ptatoes: Arri vals 77; on track 318; total U.S. shipments 532: market dull. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets mostly $4.15, a car $4.20: Idaho utilities $2.65, a car $2.75. Drunk Driving Trial Begins Herman M. Gallup. Klamath A ) i ill Following the business meeting. Mrs. Louis Holzgang directed a .raining session in which leaders Falls millworker, went on trial participated in a group ceremon-, Thursday before a Jury in District ial. based upon the Christm.ts ; Judge D. E. Van Vactor's court on theme. As part cf the ceremonial, ja charge of driving while intoxi- Mrs. Naomi Frencn, executive ui- icated rector, installed the new officers GamJ w arrested and gave special recognition to the, 30 on Hi nw M j following leaders for continued f Francis I Mathews Ward. m7s6 'w s mer.GrMresr fe'SJlJ!? E" ,DrlS" Wavne Esperson. Mrs. J. M. Wood- A" ?n . 1, 'Be ward. Mrs Louis Hoizgan?, for l"m.r,', w"n to caU. Dep. four years: Mrs. Carl Clark and S,yprcU?mg "the" Tasf " jvirs. n a r t y x-utipiicui , iwi years: Mrs. Orville Herman. A social hour and a gilt exchange completed the evening, which was planned by Mrs. Tracy Tagijart. Mrs. Wayne Galloway. Mrs. A. V. Colahan and Mrs. J. M. Britton. Methodists' Program Told The Rev. Lloyd Holloway. pastor of First Methodist Church, has an nounced the following woy hip services and Christmas programs for this weekend and during Christmas weekend: Saturday. December 18. from 1:30 to 3 D.m. will be the chil dren's Christmas party for all boys and girls of the church school from the nursery through the Jun ior department. The party will in- elude recitations, pageant, songs, a visit frcm Santa Claus and re freshments. The Sunday service of worship at 11 a.m. will include special music by the Wesleyan Chorus un der the direction of LaMarr Jen sen; the baptizing of infants and a sermon by the pastor entitled "Our Christmas Gift God is our Friend." Youth of the church are spon soring the Sunday vespers at 5 p.m. with a Bible pageant, dra mas on the modern application of the Christmas spirit and a relig ious motion picture. Light refresh ments will be served. The annual Christmas Eve car ols and candlelighting service will be Irom 8 to 9 p.m. All attending will participate m the lighting of the Christmas candles. The public is cordially invited. Sunday. December 26, will be student Recognition Sunday with special recognition given to all the college students home for the hoi! idays. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Lobaugh and Mrs. Earl Redman, will pre sent special music. The public is invited to all thes? services. . Court Records OIST1H T COlT Ruth Ailn Asner. pr" ... nDle to ride in iront dtmuiM. PPhIi T B rr. violauon oi b.c rule b.u ., iloo ilfti. H Mil lorfntrf u. i-invd William Scoll. uo vehicle u- "BMilW'kMox. inadcaualt emer Itncy brake. S7.S0 bail lorleited. Aucue veniuu DalUt Eugene ChrUtian, no rut permit, 20 bail forfeited. John Clifford Auetiimer. tA dUptay weight, 25 bail forfeited tco sifn. bail forfeited. ....., William I rpcmorii nciiuti, - basic rule, S7.5G paid. Charlei Milton Spore, violation dkc rule, $7.50 paid. . Gradie Diven Sanderi, violation basic rule, paid. ,.. , , - dwelling, waived preliminary heannf: htld for Grand Jury i2.500 bond fet; i irmanded to cvutody of Sheriff. Robert Owen Scogin, violation bic rule, $15 paid. , ,..,. Leonard Vernon Keller, violation ba tic rule. SIO paid. Charlei Comp Heaton. violation basic rule. 13 paid. Leonard Vernon KeUer. fail drive on right ide. S7.50 paid. MUNICIPAL COCRT Larry Stuart Johnson, violation basic rule, hearing 4 p.m. Mike Erlckson, violation basic rule, hearing 4 p.m. On The Record FINAL DECREES Donna Lee Crocker from Stanton Huber Crocker. BIRTHS BATEMAM Born to Mr. and Mrs. lirrve Bateman. December 15 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 14 3 oz. Burglary) Blamed On Alschol , A 2J year-old scenic artist l claims he was a victim of aa cohollc blacltout."' waived nr.Kj' inary hearing when arrainged ui Wednesday before District D. E. Van Vactor to a buri3 diarge. The defendant, E. D. (Ed) n - "mgiary it the American Legion club i, which o4 in cash and liou0, valued at (60 was stolen. Morrow was arrested on a pm. larceny charge to Redding, calif. nia, two days after the burguri here. He was returned to Kltnui Falls Wednesday afternoon h rwsnntv Shpriff nal U.I, " l J watHWU, 'T never got into trouble ia n. life," Morrow told County J.n.. Fred Calfee, ''that drinking blackout and don't know what I'm Judge Van Vactor ordered Um. row held for the grand jury u. was remanded to the county lm U liA. F .0 ftnrt hall ' u MRS. EARL .CLARK Camp Fire work for four years, and has directed Camp Fire's day camping program for the' past two summers. She succeeds Mrs, Oro ver Ward. . The election was hel l last nient when the association held its last meeting of the year at the First Methodist Church. Elected to serve vlth Mrs. Clark were Mrs. Ralph Fuller, vice chairman; Mrs. Joe Franck, secretary and Mrs. Harry Lanphear. treasurer. The Klam ath Falls Leader's Association, serving 150 leaders and sponsors of girls group in the city and im mediate suburban area. Is the largest of five leader's association In the Klamath Council ( Boat Launching Ramp Planned Informal bids on a boat launch ing ramp at Upper Klamath Lake were opened Wednesday at the city recreation department and a con tract awarded to Asphalt Paving Company, low bidder at $930. The ramp will be located across the highway from the entrance to Moore Park. Work will include hauling rock to eliminate washing and to make an approach for cars and trailers. In the regular park board meet ing December 7. members voted to allow up to $600 for the Improve ment. It was later decided to in crease the amount of rock to be hauled, thus Increasing costs, and park board members were contact ed Individually for their approval of the additional expenditure. Bob Bonney. city park and recreation director said. Work Is expected to be complet ed by mid - January. Only other bidder on the con tract was Graham Bros., who quoted a figure of SI. 125. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair throuph Friday. Hiuh Friday 45; low Thursday night 22. Northern California Fair through Friday. Slightly colder with frost Thursday night.' North erly winds 10-20 miles an hou. along coast, becoming variable 8 15 Friday. OBITUARY KCOTT I a Eleanor Scott, $2. native and lifrlonf resident of Rratlv. died here nrcember 14. 19M. Survivor include the widower, Jo of ilrolty, dauftiler. Kubina Hurt ado of Lewitville, Idaho, and Roma Jewn Hurlado of Realty; "m, Joe Jr. of this cit. Walter Le H and Wayne Rtdniy ot Reattv: slio 12 grandchildren. Funeral arraniementji Mill he announced by Ward's Klamath funeral Hume. POTATOES ny nii: associated rni'.ss The potato market as repotted by the u. S. Department of Agri culture ill Porllimo: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 237. track 193. shipments totaled 532. North ern Cullf. 29, CciiuhI Calif. 12, Southern Calif. 4, Idaho 223 Ore. 28, Wash. 7. IDAHO FALLS Market dull. Russets No. 1. 20-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 2 50 . 2 85. 30 35 per cent 10 oj and larger 2 90-3 10. SAN FRANCISCO 26 cars on Hack. Ore. 4 arrived; street sales, market about steady, Klamath Russets No. 1A j in. 4 00-4 10. De schules 3 50, Idaho 4 0O-4 25. LOS ANGELES Msikrt about steady. Idaho Russets No. ja small 3 15. Deschutes Nc. 1. or. 4 10 Klamath No. 1A small 2 60. POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS 53-51 M.5S Dally Truck Ore. 4 ig Dally Kail Ore. 19 1 Dally Truck Calif. i 9 Daily Rail Calif. 3J j Dally Tola I OHK. A CAI.IF. 61 Monthly Total 714 544 beason'i Total 380 I'.xx; MONKEY DRUG Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, - Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m 7th and Main Phone 3563 MANAGER'S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE! Alcamatle Deluxe Fully Automatic Electric COOKER Fryer Roaster 1995 Reg. 3?.?5 Magic Moid Automatic TOASTER 25 Reg. 22.50 H Fully Automatic 8-Cup Electric PERCOLATOR J9Q Complete 10 Piece 1 Libbey "Tally Ho" Stainless Steel i Sct of 8' 10-'n- Glasses KNIFE SET BEVERAGE SET Reg. 9.95 QJ," Reg. 1.19 $7.50 Trade-in Value For Your Old Electric Razor on ALL Our Brands of Electric Razors Might CHRISTMAS TREE Light Set Reg. 98e 59' an i) m 7-Llght. Multiple CHRISTMAS TREE Light Set "If ont light goii out, tht reit stay lit." 09 Reg. 1.69 1 Medford Hunter Found Dead TULELAKE A Medford hunt er, Lewis G. Pickell, 65, apparent ly died irom a heart attack about 8 a.m. ioday as he crawled down a dry Irrigation ditch toward geese in a field on the Frank Sullivan ranch, eight miles northeast of Tulclake. Pickell, whose residence Is 823 Taylor Street, Medford, was ac companied by his wife who re atained In the car. Falling to hear a shot, she In vestigated and found her husband face down with his gun beside him. It had not been discharged. Dr. . Spomcr, Tulelake. was called and pronounced Pickell dead. The body was taken to Al luras at the request of the Modoc County coroner. Buck Sever. . Annual Reunion . Planned By DAV Dewey Powell ChnDter Nn l? Disabled American Veterans, will hold an annual Christmas reunion Sunday, December 19, at the Log uuuin oeginning at i p.m. All members are urged to at tend this climax to the year's ac tivities. Visiting dignitaries expected at the reunion include Baden Robin son, state commander from Grants Pass; Gerald Kelsy and Jim Hud son, national service officers, both from Portland and Mrs. Dewey Powell, for whose husband the chapter was named, resident of Klamath Falls. Death Claims . Beatty Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Iva Eleanor (Joel Scott, lifelong resi dent of Beatty, will be held from the First Methodist Church in Beatty. Saturday Irom 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home will be in charge. She was 62 years old. Mrs. Scott, member of that church, died in Klamath Valley Hospital Tuesday, December 14 following an illness of two months. Surviving are her widower, Joe Scott of Beatty: daughters, Rubina Hurtado of Lewisville, Idaho and Roma Jean Hurtado of Beatty; sons, Joe Jr.; of this city, Walter LeRoy and Wayne Rodney of Beat ty; also 12 grandchildren. FUNERAL NOTICE funeral service! for Blanche Estella Create, 72, who died in Maryaville, California, on December 14. will take rlace from the First Christian Church. Ninth and Pine Streets, Saturday, De. cember 18. at 2:00 n.m.. with ih nu Leo Horner officiatlne.. Concluding serv. icea and Interment will follow in Klam ath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrar.se- Mt. Laki Plans" Xmas Program The annual Sunday School Christ mas pr o if r a m of Mt. Laki Com munity Church will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 19. Program is under the general direction of Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, Mrs. Forrest Breithaupt and Mrs. Don Johnson. Special candy treats for all the children arc being furnished by the Henley Grange and the Henley Farm Bureau. All members of these organizations and every member of the community is cor dially invited to attend the pro gram. An offering will be taken to help the Church World Service distrib ute government donated surplus food to needy countries. Realty Official Yisits Klamath D. W. MacDonald, Portland, jj. cial investigator for the real estate -commission, has been in Klamiti Falls this week investigating mv. . eral alleged violations of the state real estate act. MacDonald, who has been is-) sociated with the commission for t tne past eigni years, lound aftn i investigation that most of the vi ; lations occurred through ignorance i of the law and were adjusted with- i out aiiiicuity. (Vodka in orange juice) jagl i. i it reave yuu urpj hreathmt t$ - mirnoff te Greatest name "VOUKA SOproor.M2defromlOOgfiinoeutrtlspiiitL Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fli. Inc.Hififofd.Coai). m 737 MAIN ST. Wik 100 NYLON w'VvMv TOPPFR fvfjl -r ' A" outstanding, luxurious topper ot an unbe , . M y u V r . . i - lieveably low price! It's all fine nylon through j Mr I '"j V .;. 1 " : I out, including the lining, so of course it is guar- ' j . ' i ik ' ' onteed washable. You'll have to see it to fully ' " ' Si dA Lm r'll.w, OrcbK .1, - A jd' sir.ts: it i. it 4 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Starting Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 9 p.m. 737 MAIN STREET LARGEST STOCK OF -rgm TOYS IN TOWN POOLE S Al LUVYtiT r-Klttil 222 So. 7th r w mm i if i if ii
