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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1955)
PAGE FOUP IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER RiJ. i MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS - ' NO STOCK LIST There will be no Wall Street or NY atock list. The NY exchange was closed today due to elections. GRAINS ' PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: 8ott White 2.12; Soft White (ex eluding- Rex) 2.12; White Club 2.12. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.14. Car receipts: Wheat 8; barley J; flour 8; corn 16; mill feed 8. CHICAGO GKAIN CHICAGO tn Grains turned weak on the Board of Trade Tues day even though there wasn't Important Increase in activity. Major losses were recorded In goybcau. down more thnn 3 cents at one time. Tills appeared to up set the rest of the list. Wheat closed l-2 lower, De cember 2.08'i--4; corn lVt-Vk low er, December 1.27'i; oats ?4-l'a lower, December 64; rye 2Vt-3, lower, December 1.10; soybeans 2 to 4 cents lower, November 2.32!f,-4 and lard 13 to 28 cents a hundred pounds lower, Novem ber 1.87. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.07 2.07 2.04 2.04 2.03 , 2.03 a 2 01 Vt 2.01 1.91 S 1.91 1.90 1.90 1.93 1.93 1.92 1.92 !i Mar May Jly Sep Weather Table By UNITIOD PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver El Centra Fairbanks Fresno Helena ' Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City ' Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Bait Lake City San Francisco Seattle lock ton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma High Low Rain 49 22 63 40 80 48 67 46 73 34 31 T. 39 20 86 ,57 -8 -12 .04 78 46 ' 48 26 42 30 87 61 77 68 31 28 .01 64 62 52 39 .20 88 57 62 26 82 52 45 30 84 M 62 25 82 60 55 48 .23 77 47 65 65 78 49 48 J7 .17 87 59 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I. Butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents lower In active dealings Tuesday while sows were mostly 25 cents down. Most 190 to 280 pound butchers sold at 613.00 to $13.50. A few decks brought $13.60 and a 46 head lot reached $13.65, the top. This was equal to the low lop lor the past 13 years set two weeks ago. Sows went at $11.50 to $12.75. A package of prime fed yearling steers set the top at $23.50. Most choice and prime steers went at $18.50 to $22.25. Prime heifers top ped nt $21.25. Good aud choice brought $18.00 to tiO.W). Lambs sold steady to weak at $17.25 to $19.75 lor most good to choice wooled types. Salable receipts were 17,000 hogs, 4,000 cattle, 400 calves and 2,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND 0B (USDAl Callle salable 250, holdovers 240; market rather blow, few loads fed stters and hellers unsold; sales good choice steers Monday 19.00-22.50; few commercial steers today 18.00; few good heifers Monday 17.00- 19.00; few canncr and cutter cows 6.50-7.50; shells down to 5.00; utility cows 9.00-10.50; young cominciclnl cows up to 12.50; Jew cutter and utility bulls 10.00-12.00. Calve. salable, 50, market about steady; good and choice vealcrs 18.00-21.00; good and choice heavy calves salable around 15.50-16.50; cull and utility calves and vealcrs 7.0O-12.O0. ' Hogs salable 150, market uneven, U. S. Nos. 1 and 2 butchers 180- 235 lbs active at steady to strong prices, mostly 15.00-15.50; few small lots to lb 75; No. 3 lots slow, weak at mostly 14.50: few sows from 300-500 lbs about steady at u.uo-13.50. Sheep salable 200, scattered sales steady: one lot mostly choice wool ed lambs 18.00; good and choice grades 17.00-17.60; good and choice nearny feeder lambs 14.00-15.50; good and choice slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00; culls down to 1.50 Mon day. Henley Slates Open House HENLEY The faculty of the Henley High School will be host at open house for parents and friends of students on Wednesday, November 9 at 8 p.m. The meet ing, in observance of American Education Week, will be held In the school gymnasium. The theme this year Is, "Schools Your Investment In America." A program will be followed by room visitation and refreshments. The program will include: "School Daze," eighth grade, a tribute to veterans, Wally Gober; chorus, "Make Believe" "Aura Lee," and "I Saw Every Little Str.r," A student council meeting will be conducted. There will be a panel session on "Safety On Our Highways," with Eddy Coble moderator. Members of the panel will be John Moflltt, Terry Chattarton, Faith Hrlczlicse and Betty James. Larry Ferguson will put on a novelty act, "Yoko hama Mama." The final numbers, "Semper Ft dclis," Souza; "Citation Overture." Harold Walters, will be by the Henley High School Band. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep Baker 42 25 Boise 54 31 Klamath Falls ' 62 . 27 Lakevlcw 63 29 Medford 67 37 Newport 63 45 North Bend 64 47 Pendleton 51 42 Portland Airport 60 49 Roseburg Salem 61 44 Spokane 44 32 8AN FRANCISCO tJPt (USDA) Cattle salable 200. opening rather slow, few sales about steady with Monday's downturn: few utility cows 10.00-11.00; canncrs and cut ters 7.00-9.50; shelly canners dow to 6.00; few utility bulls 15.00-16.00; choice feeder heifers 15.00-15.50. Calves salable 60, opening only moderately active, about steady: few utility and commercial slaugh ter calves 14.00-16.60. - Hogs salable 250; opening moder ately active, butchers about steady with Monday; several lots U. S. Nos. 1 to 3, 180-240 lb butchers 14.25. Sheep salable 60; early supply Insufficient to test market; Mon day, choice slaughter lambs with lull wooled and fall shorn pelts 19.00-19.60. Oregon Weather Baker and Vicinity Clearing Tuesday night, mostly sunnv Wed nesday. High 45-55; low 25-30. Orants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday except morn ing valley fog. High 70, low 35, Eastern Oregon Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. Patches or late night and morning fog, High 65-65 except 45 locally. Lows 28-38 except 20 in high valleys. Western Oregon Partial clear ing Tuesdoy night. Patches of lilght and morning fog. mostly on coast. Cloudy Wednesday, rain on coast In morning, spreading Inland during day. Highs 66-60 in north, 62-70 In south. Low Tuesday night 40-48. Coastal winds variable 6-15 miles an hour, becoming southerly and 10-25 Wednesday. Logger Sentenced On Conduct Charge Mike Walsh, 60-ycar-old logger, started serving 60 days In the county Jail Tuesday for disorder ly conduct. Sentence was passed by Jus lice of the Peace Jack Orltton of Bly. Walsh was arrested Mon day by Deputy Sheriff Jess Bryant after he was reported to have severely beaten his wife. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (Up'i Wool top f. lures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened one to 5 points lower. Opening price: Dec. 153.3 bid, March 154.3 bid. Msv 154 2 hid; July 154 0 bid; Oct. 153 3 bid; Dec (19561 152.8 bid; March (19571 151.5 bid. Wool futures opened 3 lo 9 points lower; Dec. 12fl 5 bid: March 126 8 bid; May 124 8 bid: Julv 124 n hid- 1J30 bid. Dec. (1W6 1)22.0 March (1957) 121.3 bid, Oct bid; Potato Shipments SEASONS 64-55 53-58 Daily Truck Ore. Dally Hall Ore. .. "I)allytrurk (Vllfr Dally Rail Calif. . 14 5" Dallr Tolal OIIF.. A CALIF. 66 Monthly Total Season's' Total 1117 . 7242 tu "its POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as reported Tues day by the 0. S. Department oi Agriculture s Portland olilce: Sixteen cities; Arrivals, 251; on iracK (Hi; shipments 494; North ern Calif. 5, Cent. Calif, 4, Idaho 186. Ore. 31, Wash. 62. IDAHO FALLS Market strong Russets No. 1, 20-30 per cent. 10 os and larger, 2.25-2.35 ; 30 per cent lu os ana larger, 2.35-2.50. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales, market steady; prices unchanged. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales, market about steady; Idaho, De schutes and Klamath Russets No. 1A, 2.80 and 2.90. CH1CAQO in Potatoes: Arri vals 1)4, on track 281 and total U.S. shipments 494; supplies moderate, demand fair and market about steady. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $3.70, Standards $3.55; Wathlngton Russets $3.40; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $2.90 washed and waxed. Poe Grangers Hold Election Wesley Johnson was reelected as master of the Poe Valley Grange at the regular meeting held November 2. Serving, with hlmwlll be Virgil Koehn, overseer; Zella HWh, lecturer; Bill Tubach, stew ard; Peter Retllng, assistant stew ard; Martha Tubach, lady assist ant steward; Ruth Johnson, chap lain; John Berg, treasurer; Prls- cllla Tubach, secretary; George Helling, gatekeeper; Carol Reiling, Ceres; Betty High, Pomona; Vir ginia Roenlcke, Foora; Rex High. chairman, and Wilbur Roiling and Paul Urelthaupt members of the executive committee, and Violet Koehn, Juvenile matron. Prior to the business meeting, a lilm on the control of common weeds was shown by Harold Scheif ersioln of the county extension service. Six new members were elected to membership: Ernest and Ora Franklin and Ted and Pauline Lubbc. HEC chairman Charlene Roll ing reported the club has planned a turkey dinner for the grange at the next meeting to be held on Wednesday, November 16. Youth chairman Lillian Relllng reported there will be a county youth grange meeting at the hall on Saturday, November 26. Danc ing and entertainment will follow the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradshaw of Malin on hand to help wllh square dancing. Violet Koehn and Helen Laur ence served refreshments to ap- Mi, i . -t THIRTY YEARS of lervice to the city of Klamath Falls won E. A. (Taxi) Thomas, city engineer, recognition from the Leaguo'of Oregon Cities. Thomas (right) is shown receiving a 30-year certificate from Mayor Paul Landry, vice president of the league. Tho award was made during a meetinq of the city council. , , proximately juveniles. 20 grangersv and 10 Curtain Fire Rouses Firemen Three minor fires occurring Mon day afternoon were reported today by the Suburban Fire Department. There was some damage when a plastic curtain In the bathroom of the residence of M. O. Johnson. 3306 Laverne Street caught fire nt about 5:44 p.m., firemen said. Firemen believed that a small child had been playing with match es In the room. The wall behind the curtain was scorched and there was some smoke damage, a fire department spokesman said. There was no damage In either of the other fires. At 12:06 p.m., firemen received a call to a grass tire at 4652 Peck Drive. Owner of the property is Charles McLin Hie third call, received at 6:26 p.m.. was a trash tire at the Con gregational Church In the 1700 block on Arthur street. St. Augustine's Planning Bazaar St. Augustine's Catholic Church win noid Its annual bazaar Satur day evening, November 12, in the parish hall announced Father John Phelnn Tuesday. A smorgasbord will be held be ginning at 6:30 p.m. with serving until 8. Prc-school children will be served free of charge. A small charge will be mode to all others. Gold fish and other prizes will bo offered to the children and games and contests of all kinds are being planned for them. There will be games for adults as well. A crowd of about 500 la expected to attend this annual affair and friends of the church from over the Basin hova been Invited. Court Records KLAMATH I-OINTT lllKIHK Mrtl.rnrsil Horn In I Air. Vlclor Mt-Elfreh, NovemN-r 7, California Weather By I'NITKD Pit ESS San Francisco Boy Region: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; ll'.'le change in temperature: hiih today San Francisco. Oakland. San Mateo and San Rafael 80-85: low tonlRht 49-55: gentle variable winds. Northern California: Fair toriav. tonight and Wednesday: little change In temperature: variable winds 8-15 niph near the const; strong east winds in the passes of the Sierra Nevada todny. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednesday; strong enst winds through the passes todav; slightly warmer todoy with very low humidity. Sacramento Vallev: Folr Inrtnv tonight and Wednesday; continued warm with low humidity: hlch both days 78-86: low tonight 45-65; gentle variable winds. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday but local fog on the coast In the north portion: little change in tempera ture; low humidity Inland; high In day and low lonlght Hkioh 86-46. Santa Rosa 90-45. Napa 89-45; vari able winds 8-15 niph near the coast. 1 A ft ; fen YA M $ M ' Li w Mli HENRY D. GRIMES Grimes Visits Local YMCA . Henry D. Grimes, secretary treasurer of the International Afy sociatlon of Y'a Men's Clubs, Law rence, Massachusetts, was cuest speaker at a dinner meeting of I the local club. Inst night in the ! Young Men's Christian Association building. The official, visiting profession-' al staffs of state and area YMCA i offices, and international district ! offices, western circuit, including Seattle. San Francisco Los Ange- f les and Dallas. Texas, also spoke j today at a luncheon meeting of , the Klamath Falls Lions Club held j ip the Willurd Hotel. , j Grimes, who was introduced Inst night by Rex Dye. said that the international association includes 525 clubs in 37 countries and func- tions as an international service outh work. Purpose of last night's meeting was to observe the first nnniver- j sary of the local club and also1 set the stage for the installation j of new officers, Merlin Pulliuin, president: Bob Johnson, vice pres ident: Bud Anderson, secretary j and Bert Hagler, treasurer. Gail j Osborn. charter member of the I Y's Men's Club, was also assisted with the organization, installed the i new officers. Two new board members ure Dave I'd t ton and Martin Longee. retiring president. Totton and El lis Whitney were Inducted as new members. Grimes conferred with Paul Campbell, executive secretary of the Klamath Falls YMCA, during his visit here. 1 Annual HS Speech Contest To Open The annual Hish School' Conser-j vation Speaking Contest for Klam-I ath Coumy will be held Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock at Henley Hii?h School November 16. The announcement was made by Joseph Colohan, chairman of the board of the Foe Valley Soil Conservation District. The topic of the talks will be "Wildlife Conservation in my Soil Conservation D 1 s t r 1 c t." Langell Valley. Poe Vallev and Klamath Soil Conservation District entries will compete for the Klamath County championship. All high school students of Klam ath County hove been invited to participate. Prizes will be award ed first and second place winners. Thrso two winners will have the opportunity to compete with Lake County winners for the two-county championship at Bly on No vember 18. District board member Paul Breithaupt will be In charge of the Klamath County program. Toastmaster members will grade the contestants and Judge the win ners. The public is invited to attend. Larson Case Continued A preliminary hearing for Carl Larson, 38-yejr-old farm worker, accused of complicity September 19 in a burglary at the Lost River Tavern in Merill, was continued Tuesday until 9:30 Wednesday al ter the court heard two hours of testimony. Joe Blansfield. 35, Is now serv ing five years in Oregon State Prison for 'his part in the lavern burglary in whicn fioo in casn antt 10 bottles of wine were stolen. At the tune he was sentenced, Blanslield told Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg thai he was alone when the drinking establish ment was entered. Deputy District Attorney P. K. Puckett, who is prosecuting Lai son, called half a dozen witnesses In an attempt to show the farm worker had possession of the loot. Among those whoj testified were Mrs. Mary Biophy, owner of the Lost River Tavern; Dal Reed. Merrill police chief. Mrs. Fred Beymer. manager of the Anchor Hotel. Klamath Falls; Mrs. Laura Burden, manager of a cabin court in Merrill, and John D. Seymour, cab driver. Seymour testified that lie picked Larroo un at the Anchor Hotel the day alter the Merrill burglary and drove nun, to Macdoel, California. He said on the way, Larson dis played a large amount of caih and also had some cloth monev sacks in his possession. The money tak en from the tavern was in clolh bags. The hearing was continued, when Attorney Puckett. told District Judge D. E. Van Vactor that he wanted to question another wit ness who was not present in court. School Administrators Bu$J rrepanng ror upen housq Toastmistresses Announce Meet The Mt. Mazama Toastmistress Club will hold a regular dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Wil lard Hotel, i Thursday, November 10. Lee Fenning will be toastmis tress; Reba Marks, topic mistress and Gerald Bevans will be guest evaluator. Speeches will be given by Doris Adams, Isabel Jackson and Eun ice Bunnell. This will be an open meeting and all women interested in work of the club are cordially invited to attend. SHOTGUN STOLEN A shotgun valued at $195 was taken from an unlocked cor parked on Main Street between Sixth and Seventh streets early this morning, Klamath Falls po lice reported today. The shotgun, owned by L. C. McLaughlin of Medford, was a Browning automatic. With American Education Week officially in Its second day, ad mimstrators and teachers were busying themselves with last min ute preparations for the roles thai their schools will play in Wodncs. day's gala "Klamath County Open House." which is slated for Klam ath Union High's Pelican Court Exhibits and pageantry -are sched uled for the open house program. Doors open at 6 p.m. for inspection of school exhibits, and a program of entertainment is scheduled at 8 p.m. ' Twenty - four Klamath County schools are participating in the special six-da affair which be gan Sunday. Theme for American Education Week this year is: "Schools Your Investment In America." The week Is sponsored through (he combined effoits of the American Legion, the National Ed ucation Association, the Oregon Education Association, the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teach ers, and the United States Office of Education. Chairman Charles Woodhouse stated that six schools will exhibitl student projects Wednesday, night. Kiversicie School will lurmsh an International Exhibit. Roosevelt School will offer an art exhibit rep resonting the wcrk of grades c through seven. Gilchrist, most dis tant participant, will present "Hunter's Paradise." A Mexican exhibit will be Peterson School's contribution. Henley Elementary School will supply a wildlife ex hibit, and Fremont School's offer ing will be an unnamed exhibit. Malin High's band will begin the evening's entertainment with a rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner." Other entertainment fea tures: Pelican School, accordion band; Klamath Union High Latin Club, activities; Congci School, quartet: Bly School. Western ranch scene (3o voicesl; Fairview School, "Yellow Rose of Texas": Ferguson School, sketch of life of Twyla Ferguson; Shasta School, flag drill (64 students from clubs and class es); Bonanza School. International Understanding and flag drill; Ma lin elementary and high school, Czechoslovakian dance; Fairhaven School, "Sidewalks of New York"; and Mills School, "Sidewalks of New York." Other schools included for en tertainment are: Chiloquin School, Indian pantomime: Keno 1 School "Memories of Old Keno School Days": Merrill High School, Po tato Festival drill: Altamont jun ior and high school, Swiss Dance by 12 parents; Mal.n High, band selection; Klamath Union High, dramatic sketches: and Malin High, band finale. As an appropriate feature of American Education Week, which was officially proclaimed last week Dy juoge u. E. Keener and Mayor Paul Landry, the Freedom Shrine will be unveiled and presented as a gift to the community of Klam- 'f ath Union High School by ih. , ' change Club. ' ne U Comprislr-; 23 replicas of , historical documents which k1 played a significam .,.,. . ""i history of the United Slate? 11 shrine will be anoronriii. -.' 1:f in the halls of Klamath u . Hi?h for the students ,m "m' to view at any time ' Stuart Balsiger, past DrM1, of the Exchange Club and inn of the Freedom- shrine, win the presentation on behalf nr. srvasn'i;",',; "?..wi ba . j.imu piesiaent mi Roemhildt. The s h r I n . nanced mainly through !,,! raised lust year in a talent , Exeoutive committee inr .L"? year's Klamath Countv n!.. lion in American Education uS nre Mabel hm w officio; Charles woodhon. 1" man: Mprlnnnn K . '"Mi- Hall: Andrew T mmu i.'. B. Blomnmst ' Pageant committee m e m h . . are Pretoria Bell, Chiloquin Hish- 3S muenour, uniicqum elcmii tary; Helen Montgomiy.-y. k? Ruth Ooenchair, Bly: Jcmi ard, Peterson; Viola Diclison, Hes.' icv njyii; umuie iJeic;-son Hec ley elementary; Robert John Bo:ir.:iza; Roena- S einer, re JZ son; Anna ISlrahan, Fort Klamath Velma clnrk. Fairhaven- Ft,"j Archer. Shasta; Norma PctratelL Malin High; Dorothy Gordon Mi .... rioin.es ttoertle Merrill Hign; Donald Cro.,i' Merrill elementary; Dorothy Hotis! lun. uicuiira, uisma rlcynoiai Sprague River; Gertrude Brainan' Altamont elementary; Velma Tea. ii c i ,v, iiutjiiuiii. junior Hlnh Dorothy Collman, CresceHt Lake- Jennie Mills, Conger; Elsina Haw. ley. Fairview; Jim Thornton, Fre mont; mariiou u vonnor and William Fink, Klamath Unin. High; Lucille ATrant and Margaret ojiy, miiw, iMwnius UlOShOng Pelican; Jcar.e MacBeth. Riw. side; and Bertha Hultman, Rce- ve.li T Services Planned For Dcslson Tupper A native and lifelong resident, i! Klamath County, D a 1 s o n "Jay Duffy" Tupper, 48, died Novem ber 6. Funeral services will be held from the Beatty Methodist Church on Wednesday, November 9 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Harley Zeller officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment will be In Chief Schonchin Cemetery. Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home Is in charge of the arrangements. ' Survivors include a son, Bruce, of Chiloquin; his father. Watson Tupper, and a sister, Esther Wil son of Sprague River; brothers. Edison and Marvin of Beattv and a nephew. Bill, of Sprague River. 'm ill different from or win OlttHiON ROADS BARE SALEM IP All Oregon roads are bare, the Oregon Highway Commission reported Tuesday. CHET MOORE'S Adding Machint & Typewriter ' SALES and SERVICE Srvlca Eipert Strvica Sine 1927 115 So. 4th Sttveni Hotel Bldg. anri u-fuhln. a 11., g 01, ,t lh, nim. Vl ll fl.unllal SINK n.irn In Mr. anil Mri, . Iry Sine, NtHfinher 1, R nrl wtighini I lb.. oi. al Ilia Klamath Valle' HoMitlnl SHF.LnY -- Born In Mr. and Mrt Clifford Shvlhv. Nnvflml'ri- t m ..ri 01. at Iht klamalh wrlfhtni T Ihi. e OI. Vallry Hntnital KI.AMtTH 1 Ill-MTV M ARKIAIifr. I Ii- STrVKNSON . Kl(iCR ,,., Th.a,..e S; ,,, j,, rnrluna tal, Inrnia and Dunn a V.ll.r. ,, Klamath falla. ' ' ' . 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