a
PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1955
Six Hunters Presumed Dead
Following Michigan Blizzard
DETROIT Wl Michigan listed,
four deer hunters and two duck
hunters ss "presumed dead" to
day in the wake of a blizzard which
raked the slate Wednesday night
and yesterday, taking a known toll
of four lives. . .,
The four "presumed dead" deer
hunters were feared drowned in
Oratiot Lake hlirh In the Kewee-
naw Peninsula that Juts into .Lake
STOCKS
Editor's Note: In an effort to
ensure delivery of the Herald
and News to our rural 'lub
scrlbers, we are delaying the
market report until the later
city edition. Wire services dn not
esrry market and stork reports
In time for us to make the liarly
star route edition .
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK .
PORT1 -AND Wt'JSDA) Cattle
salable for reek 3,325: market
uneven with stormy weather a
factor; fed steers and heifers
slightly Increased, trade generally
slow, stesdy to mostly 50 lower
with some heavy steers 1.00 off,
cows closed 60-1,00 higher; bulls
strong; few lots choice steers
under 1,100 lbs 22,00-75, latter for
1,074 lb, few loads mostly choice
1,250-1.317 lb steers 10.75-21.00:
good light steers 18.60-21.00, some
at 21.50 currying choice end; com
mercial 16.60-17.60; few good Block
ers and feeders 17.00: good fed
heifers 16.50-18.00: mixed good
choice to 10.00; utility-commercial
heifers 0.00 18.00: canner and
cutter cows 8.50-9.00; shells down
to 5.00 and under; utility cows
8. 50-11. SO; commercial 12.00-13.00;
Utility-commercial bulls 12.00-13.00,
odd head to 14.00: light cutters
10.00-11.60.
Calves salable for week 410;
market generally steady with
vealers active and heavy calves
rather slow; good-choice vealers
18.00-21.00, individuals to 22.00;
good-choice above 350 lb calves
15.60-16.50: cull-commercial calves
and vealers" 7.00 -14.00; choice
heifers stock calves to 16.00; steer
cslves to 18.00.
Hogs salable for week 2.400;
market mostly 50 lower, fairly
active at decline; U.S. No. 1-2
butchers - 180 235 lb 14.50-15.00,
small Iqts 15.26 Monday: No. 3 lots
mostly 14.00; few heavier snd
lighter weights 13.00-14.00; sows
300-550 lbs 11.60-13.00.
Bheep salable for week 2,000;
market Mostly 50 lower on slaugh
ter and feeder lambs; ewes 60-1.00
higher; good-choice lambs late
16.50-17.00, early to 17.60; choice
lots to 18.00 until late: unfinished
lambs mostly to feeder buyers
with good-choice feeders 14.00
16.00, range kinds mostly 15.60
16.00: good-choice slaughter ewes
4.50-5.50; cull-utlllty 2.50-4.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND I Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv.
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 40.50,
Barley No. 2, 46 lb B. W. 46.50.
Corn No, 2, E. Y. shipment 60.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.13: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.13; White Club 2.13.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.16.
Car receipts: Wheat 25; barley
6; flour 1; corn 24; mill feed 10.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 7 to 20
points lower. ,
Opening prices follow: Dec. 153.5
bid; March 156.2 bid: May 155.3
bid: July 154.5 bid; Oct. 164.5 bid;
Pec. (1056) 154.0 bid; March (1957)
153. bid.
Wool futures opened 3 to 7 points
lower; Dec. 128.0 bid: March 127.8
bid: May 126.5 bid; July 125.5 bid;
Oct. 125.0 bid; Dec. (1056) 124.0
bid; March 123.0 bid..
Skindiver Fights
13-Foot Shark
j ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. MV-A
! Veteran skindiver encountered a
i 13-foot, 9-lnch shark near the shore
: 1 esterday and after a lyj-hour bat
' tie landed ,hls quarry
The basking shark a misnomer
' In this case, It appears weighed
. In at 1,400 pounds, the skindiver,
Hob Lorens. 3d. of Venice, Calif,,
; reported. Hero's his tale:
' Swimming underwater, Lorcn
1 met the shark, tired two darts,
unking the -creature lore and all.
The diver brought steel cables af
fixed to the darts to the surface
and played the shark from n
iriena s boat.
The shark look the boat a mile
r.nu a nail to sea belore Loretut
was able to loop ,i tow line around
nun, ran nis mart dash and bring
Mm back to port.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 64-53 63-56
Dally Trurk Ore.
Daily Rail Ore
Dally Truck Calif
Daily Rall Calir
Dally Total
ORE. A CALIF.
Monthly Total
Season's Total"
667
"lOll
iosf
1! 7
II 6
. 6
13 III
WARNING!
Don't lot cough from
common coldhang on
Chronic hronchilii may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
fiord to tale a chance wilb any medi
cine less potent lhan Creomulsion. It
toes into the bronchial system lo help
loosen and eipcl germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender.inrUmedhronchialmem bra net
Ciet a Urge bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. For children get
milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chil
dren in the pink and blue package. Adv.
CREOMULSION
Nlmt CMflu, CkM CM, Ac l.wcMa
Superior. The duck hunters were
missing In Lake Erie off extreme
southeastern Michigan.
The deer season, which opened
Tuesday, has claimed two deaths
by gunfire.
. The deer hunters lost Include
three Michigan professional golf
ers and the host or an Illinois
golf club. They were last seen
Wednesday crossing the two-mile-
square lake In a motorboat from
their camp to deer lands on the
other side. .
They sre Daniel Nowack, 30, and
Edward Van Poperlng, 60, both of
Orand Rapids: Ted Lemanski. 36.
Spring Lake, Mich.; and Leonard
Gillette, 50, host at the Komewood
till.) Golf Club.
Their 14-foot boat, upside down
and Its outboard motor gone, was
found floating In the lake yester
day. Nowack's hat and the oars
also were In the water.
An all-day boat and helicopter
search of Lake Erie yesterday
lanea to turn up any trace of duck
hunters Otto Radebach, 35, and
Prank Holton. 30. both Detrolters.
Their boat disappeared off Sugar
jsiana, near trie, Mich., in gale
winds Wednesday.
Duck hunters Fred LaPolnte, 61,
of Dearborn, and Edward Kocher.
18, of Toledo, Ohio, froze Wednes
day night when caught in quick
sand and mud trying to walk
ashore from Lake Erie. Winds had
forced the water back 300 feet from
shore, making. It Impossible to
reach firm land by boat.
Two Detroit construction work
ers also were killed In the storm;
In addition, two deer hunters
were lost In rough, snowbound Up
per Peninsula forests. They are
Walter Kline of Benton Harbor,
last seen an hour after the season
began Tuesday, and Elmer Dahl-
man, 65, of Plymouth, last seen
Just above the Straits of Mackinac.
Jet Transport
Said Cheaper
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP)
Jet airplanes now in production
will cost less to ride than buses and
cut air freight rates by two-thirds,
an aircraft executive said today.
Carl B. Squler, vice president of
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. said two
types of Jet planes, turbojets and
propiets, were fast approaching
mass production for civilian use.
"These propjet planes will cargo
at rates about one-third of those
necessary now," Squier ssid. "The
aircoach planes will have passenger-seat
mile costs lower than my
thlng we havej today,- lower even
man present bus fares."
He said orders for 190 Jet and
propjet civilian planes, at a total
cost of 880 million dollars have
been placed this year. He estimat
ed sales would pass the one bil
lion dollar mark by the end of the
year.
Squler told the local Chamber of
Commerce meeting the planes un
der order were the Boemir 70V tur
bojet, the Douglas DCS tuibojet
and the Lockheed Eleclra prop
Jet. He said the Boeing and Doug
las planes would carry from 100
to 140 passengers at 60 to 576
miles an hour and havo a range
of 3000 miles. The Locklwed nroo-
Jet would carry 66 to 85 passengers
at nu nines an nour tor time be
tween 200 and 2500 miles.
Christmas Tree
Crisis Looms
EUREKA ' Mnnt f,PlMnnl.n.'.
million-dollar Christmas trA in.
dustry Is approaching a crisis due
to the State's Wars Nnvrinlwr
cold wave In history.
ine aiate produces about a sev
enth of the nation's Christmas
trees.
The Weather nurinii h.ih tht-
was little Indication of o e 1 1 e r
weather conditions In the next five
days. Temperatures have dropped
to as low as 6 degrees below zero
the past week.
Thousands of trees have been
cut but they cannot be billed for
shlDinent out nf Klni Hu ia tt.
cold. They become so brittle that
nny pressure oreaks tne twigs off.
umriais sain this could moan a
shortage of trees for Americans
this year.
LICENSE REVOKED
PORTLANn m n, r-i,
Council revoked the license of the
oiar 1 neater, a burlesque house,
Thursday after a hearing in which
a number of witnesses said Ihey
had seen lewd performances there.
i0fy$oi full of energy...
i' nff yourg bound to be prettier!
Trrl trfa'.u'.
. Him
- on in, otif mat
comet with the Kntt of wHI-beini
you (re) from inside. . . , Get your
Potent irtl Inniatl.t h.4 . t
mor fun it is to
ii m jrour croup.
Immediate
pieatant. the
PfTIUU tVllfnt
Potency vitamin Inrmula
now uiiKuvini laniet
fofm. Your tvttem hat
tim to ahtoth its IS
rmneiah (tadually,
ivin you it
enttr tttenfth,
i tmtly
Suburban Drug
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon .'.w tywers
and periods of partial clearing
through Saturday; warmer over
Inland valleys Friday night. HU'hs
45-55; low Friday night 35-44.
Winds along coast southwesterly,
15-30 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Partial clearing
and a few snow flurries Friday
night; partly cloudy Saturday with
snow flurries in mountains; warm
er. Low Friday night 20-33; high
Saturday 35-45.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occasional
showers and brief clearing perloq?
through Saturday. Highs 45-50; low
Friday night 34-40.
Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y
cloudy with occasional cleaving
periods through Satdrday. Lew
Friday night 32-28: high Saturday
45-50.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Eastern Area Warming trend
but temperatures averaging below
normal through Wednesday. Few
showers mostly of snow Saturday
and occasional snow Tuesday or
Wednesday. Total precipitation .1
to .4 of an Inch. High tempera
tures averaging 32-42. Lows 20-36
Western Area Showers over
weekend. Rain likely Monday and
Tuesday. Milder but temperatures
averaging slightly below normal.
High Western Washington 38-48
Western Oregon 44-55. Lows 34-42
Total precipitation about an Inch
Interior valleys.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep,
Baker 20 17 .07
Bend 39 . 32 .09
Boise 32 24 . T
Eugene .... 40 38 .2"
Klamath Falls .... 32 25 .27
Lskeview 31 20 .11
Medford ........... 36 33 .14
Newport 51 38 .9)
North Bend ..... 52 -43 .21
Pendleton - 20 15 .04
Portland (Airport) 28 24 .48
Roseburg 48 4! .OT
Salem 24 18 37
Spokane 17 25 ' .19
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m. ..
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 63 38
Atlanta 63 33
Bakersfield 57 ' 37
Boston 50 36
Brownsville 67 53 T.
Chicago 31 21
Denver 23 9
Detroit 30 28
El Centra 67 49
Fairbanks 2 0 .03
Fresno 64 37 .07
Helena 4 .1 nt
Kansas City . 37 25
Los Angeles 69 50
Miami 83 '75
Minneapolis 26 20
New Orleans 61 52
New York 56 33
Oakland 50 47
Oklahoma City - 46 38
Pittsburgh 32 25
Phoenix 61 38 03
Red Bluff 50 43 .25
Salt Lake City 28 19 .03
San Francisco 57 61
Seattle 31 2T .43
Stockton 63 44
Thermal 68 44
Tucson 73 36
Washington 58 32
Yuma 68 44
California Weather
' By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Oc
casional rain today and a few
showers tonight; partly cloudy Sat
urday: little change In tempera
ture; high both days San Francisco
Oakland. San Mateo and San Ra
fael 54-59; low tonight 46-52; south
erly winds 10-20 mph, becoming
westerly Saturday.
Northern California: Occasional
rain from around Monterey and
Modesto northward today, turning
to showers tonight; a few sprinkles
as far south as Fresno today and
partly cloudy south to Santa Maria
and Bakersfield today and tonight;
partly cloudy Saturday: showers
north of Ukiah and Red Bluff Sat
urday; snow In the mountains
down to 4000 feet; little change in
temperature; southerly winds 30-45
mph near the coast from Point
Arena northward today but other
wise south to southwest 12-25 mph.
Sacramr"o Valley: Rain today,
becoming .owcrs tonight and
partly cloudy Saturday; little
change in temperature: high both
days 48-55; low tonight 37-45;
southerly winds 12-25 mph.
Northwestern California: Storm
warnings until 6 p.m. today from
Point Arena northward for south
erly winds 30-45 mph, becoming
southwesterly 12-35 mph tonight
and Saturday; occasional rain to
night; cloudy Saturday with show
ers north of Ukiah; little change
In temperature; high today snd
low tonight Ukiah 65-43, Santa
Rosa 55-40, Napa 55-40.
HI.asJGHM
.J... .
iMuiiictrnce ior
he the vtviooua
after eflwti tie
hft it laitmi.
trl . k..t.
I ho yov why
POTINTIOl
it rt4f lv
lko Othtf
vitoaiH forMvUii
DOORS of the First Methodist Church will be open at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, November .19 for
the annual bazaar and luncheon. Luncheon will be served from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. Chairmen
for the affair are, left to right, Mrs. John Y'adon, president of the WSCS of the church, Mrs.
Gltfnn Fundenberger, general chairman and Mrs. E. W. Mocabee, luncheon chairman.
Chotard Dies
Early Today
Joseph Marion Chotard, 77 resi
dent of Klamath County for many
years, died at a Klamath Falls
nursing home early today. He had
been ill for several month3.
Mr. Chotard was a native of
France and came to this country
when 15 years old. He farmed at
Malin and was a member of St.
Augustine's Catholic Church of
Merrill.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Antoinette Chotard, Klamath Falls;
two sons, Joseph Marion Chotard
Jr., and John Chotard, both of
Madras, Oregon; six stepdaugh
ters, Mrs. Alice Nye, Prospect,
Oregon. Mrs. Julia Kimsey of this
city, - Mrs. Bessie Lowder, Malin,
Mrs. Blanche Brady, Redwood
City, California, Mrs. Marjorle
Walker and Mrs. Ami Roley, both
of Grants Pass; a grandson, Ed
ward Chotard, Madras and sev
eral step-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Summer Lake
Hunting Listed
SUMMER LAKE A hunting
report for this area was compiled
by the Herald and News, reporter.
For the week of October 31 10
November 6, Monday, to Sunday,
1.080 hunters took 857. duoks and
1 ,020 geese or Just nb jut one and
three-fourth birds per hunter.
For Saturday add Sunday, No
vember 5 and 6. 672 hunters took
382 ducks and 372 geese, or about
one and one-eighth birds per hunt
cr.
More than six Inches of snow fell
Saturday and Sunday, covering
the surrounding mils with a man
tle of snow. To this was added
epproxlmately two more inches of
snow which fell Tuesday night,
The weather has been cold all
week and hunting Is reported poor.
Semon Too Late
For Postponement
SALEM (PI State Rep. Henry
Semon, Klamath Falls, braved bad
weather to drive to Salem for the
meeting of the State Emergency
Board.
When he got here, he found out
that the meeting had been poet
poned until December 2.
"When they .telephoned me at
11 a.m. Thursday to tell me of
the postponement, I was already
on my way," he said. -
MASON DIGS
PORTLAND IA1 Fred N. Bay.
69, magazine distributor who also
was active in Oregon Mu..onic !
circles, died Thursday. Surviving
are the widow, a son, Fred If. Bay
Jr., a partner In the magazine
business, and a daughter, Mrs.
Earl Thompson.
Want Ad Locates
Auto, Swiped As
LI I I Mil A A li DnmL
nauuwten rrcmn
When Frank Ueyer's new
car vanished lrom in front
of his home on lUIIoween,
he knew just what
to do. He put m l.osi AH
in the New (Vienna Times
Picivune and States, soon
had m rail from the Sher
iff office reporting that
it had been found in New
Iberia.
Kant Ads Find
Thinss Fast
It t fcsri a(aW f twk 1M Chi
t4 Mux, ml amf
Fa-. Im III . 41. Ik
Here In The Klamath Basin
Want Ads Work Wonders
UEDAI H . KICUC
1 1
Jones Show
Seats Available
Good seats will be available at
the Pelican Theater box office
Friday before oth performances
of the Spike Jones "Musical In
sanities of 1056." Curtain times
are 5:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. .
.After their performances here,
Jones and his troupe of nationally
known entertainers, will leave lor
Portland where they are billed as
the feature attraction at the. An
nual Automobile Show.
Their appearance here is spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Lions
Club.
Assembly Of God
Lists Services
The Rev. Carl Smith of Colby,
Kansas, will be the guest speaker
at the Assembly of God, Eighth
and Oak streets, Sunday evening,
7:30 o'clock. Tne Rev. and Mrs.
Smith have recently come to the
West Coast after pastoring for some
months in the Midwest city.
The Rev. C. E. Iebeck, pastor will
speak at the Sunday morning serv-
ce, 11 a.m. his message is en
titled: "The Spirit of Rejoicing."
There will be special music by the
thoir at both the morning and eve
ning services.
The Thanksgiving theme will be
carried oui, In the opening pro
gram of the Sundny School, 0:45
a.m.
The Assembly ol God Is' ioinlns
with Ihe other churches of city In
a Union Thanksgiving service at
the First Baptist' Church
Wednesday night. There will be no
service iti the local church that
evening.
Harris Elected
Grange Head
SUMMER LAKE H. C. Harris
was named master of Grange No.
754 at the election meeting held
Saturday. November 12.
Serving with him will be Tim
Guinee. overseer; Ardys Markus.
lecturer; Henry Markus, steward.
William Kimsey. assistant stew
ard; Charlotte Harris, secretary;
Roberta McLain, treasurer; E. M.
Carton, gatekeeper: Millie Griscl.
Ceres: Zilla Elder. Pomona; Alice
Carton, Flora; L. E. Elder, W. H.
Hnrvey and Max McLain, execu
tive committee.
Supper was served following the
business meeting by Mrs. Ross'
Banister ot Paisley. Mrs. Bud Pcr
noll and Mrs. E. M. Carlon.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday. November 26. with a
hot politick supper to be served
starting at 6:30.
Complete
Chiropractic Care
DR. J. W. LOWE
111 So. 4th, Stevens Hotel Bldg.
Ph. Off. 2-1131 Res. 3-0182
?
-b-
.-K
Forgery Trial
Begins In KF
Ulysses Ford, 28-year-old parage
Worker, who In January, 1954 was
acquitted of forgery after sensa
tional legal proceedings In which
the defendant claimed he was
abused by police, went on trial
Friday before a Jury in Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg's
court on another forgery charge.
In the current case. Ford is
accused ot forging the name of
Leo Huls, Klamath Falls contrac
tor, to a check for $47 which
was cashed June 17 at Dick Reed
er's Store for Men.
Subpenaed as prosecutl-m wit
nesses are Captain Max Alford,
handwriting expert for the Oregon
oiaie fouce: uiiy Detective R. N.
Adkins, and Agnes Green, book
keeper at the clothing stoie-.
Ford is represented by Attorney
Donald A. W. Piper, wha won
acquittal for the alleged lorger at
nis previous trial. The case is be
ing prosecuted by District Attorney
Richard Beesley and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Robert Nichols.
Slipping Chimney
Causes Blaze
FORT ROCK A stoveoine
which slipped out of the chimney
in me living room at tne Howard
McGee ranch home Monday burned
a hole in the wallboard and cas
ing before the lire , was brought
under control. ,
Mrs. McGee smelted the over
heated pipe and wall while dohur
the family laundry. Her husband
was In Klamath Falls on business,
so she drove their pickup three
miles to get her father-in-law, F.
E. McGee. Getting stuck In the
snow delayed them and by the
time she returned the wall was In
flames around the pipe. ' '
The McGees lost their home by
fire in 1950 and their new home Is
equipped with ceiling-mounted au
tomatic fire extinguishers.
Church Women
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church met November 17 in the
church parlors. The meeting was
opened with a 10:30 a.m. prayer
service led by Mrs. Dallas McNeil.
The executive board me, from
11 a.m. to noon. The general busi
ness session opened at I p.m.
with Mrs. John Yadon presiding.
Mrs. Glenn Fundenberger gave the
devotlonals
Plans Were outlined for the
Christmas party to be given for
young children at the next meet
ing of the group on December 1.
A skit. "A Century of Progress."
depicting 100 years of the growth
of "the rights of women," was
given by a cast In authentic cos
tumes. Lucretla Mott, suffragette, was
played by Mrs. Robert Prior; Elis
abeth Kady Stanton by Mrs. Rob
ert Betsworth; Jane Hunt by Mrs.
Hubcap Snotchers
Keep Active
Hubcaps were taken from two
automobiles last night, Klamath
Falls police reported today.
Owners of the autos with' miss
ing caps" were Charles Miller, 219
Hasklns and Tom McGoy, 823 Mar
tin. .
Friday Is
x f
KLAMATH VAbLS. ORCGON
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
it's always
profitable
to
M lUMn i Ot IatM
BALFOUR GUTHRIE C CO.
Keafccj lime
is YoEDir Time
The newspaper is the basic advertis
ing medium because it does not have
to compete with other interests and
activities for your attention. It al
ways is waiting to be read at your
convenience - as you are doing now.
Present Skit
Newlln Pulllam and Susan Robin
son by Mrs. Earl McGoughey.
The tea table was centered with
a horn of plenty carrying out the
Thanksgiving theme. Pouring were
Mrs. Oliver Spiker and Mrs. Lester!
Finley. Ruth Circle was In charge!
oi me sea.
Charles Fay's
& DINNER "
ft DANCING .
ft COFFEE SHOP
Open Every Night.
Located on Calif.-Ore,
harder . Highway 97
Phone Exeter 7-4772
Oorrii, California '
Fish Day
, scollop. I
Scallops
Frog Legs
Prawns
Halibut
Salmon
35
i
10
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
SIM
LIMITED
mm
J9J0 Se. th
la Th.
I I a w MSi II w Ph. 1111