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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
PAGE FOUP HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE Power Off Due to transmission dif ficulty it is impossible for the Herald and Naws to carry its usual markets to day. Sarvica is expected to be restored by Tuesday's edition time. , Oregon May See Adlai On Primary PORTLAND Wl State Demo cratic Chairman Howard Morgan, who returned Sunday from a national committee meeting at Chicago, said that Adlal Stevenson mnji enter the Democratic presi dential primaries in Oregon. The state Is under ''active con sideration" by Stevenson's sta'.f, Morgan reported. Stevenson s name could be placed In nomination here without his consent. Morgan said, how ever, that he was hopeful that no Democratic candidates would be nominated without their approval. Mrs. Thomas Scales of Bandy, vice chairman of the party who attended the Chicago meeting with Morgan, said she was Impressed with the "economic outlook, the unity and the organization of the party." Morgan said he had conferred ' with the three leading Democrats mentioned for the nomination- Stevenson, Sen. Kcfauver (D Tenn) and Gov. Averell Harrlman of New York. Stevenson announced his candi dacy last week, Kefauver is ex pected to announce his decision next month, and Harrlman has stated he Js not "actively" seeking the nomination. - Morgan said he had assured the three that Democratic Party offi cials In Oregon would be neutral In the event more than one of them wag entered In the May 18 Oregon primary. Speaking as an Individual, and not as a party official, Morgan last month criticized Harrlman for his close association with Carmine DeSapio, head of New York's Tam many Hall. Asked If this criticism had been discussed at the Chicago meeting, , Morgan replied only that this had been one of the "most pleasan'., fruitful and constructive trip" he had ever made In behalf of the .Democratic Party. Duncan Heads Merrill Grange MERRILL Alex Duncan was reelected muster of Merrill orange HI last week. Othors elected were Jim Bradshaw, overseer; Olga Bradshaw, lecturer; Prank How ard, steward; Murray Howard, as sistant steward: Fred Beiaen, cnap Iflln; Louisa Iccnblcc. treasurer; Lillian Thomas, secretary; Ivan Jcenblce, galckeoper; Bessie Dun can, Ceres; Ann Howard, Pomona; Lucy Graham, Flora; Susan Wil liams, lady assistant steward, and Lewis Kandra, executive commit tee member. Merrill Grange will meet with the Malln Orange on November 92 at H p.m. for Joint Installation. "The next meeting, a potluck din ner on December 12 at 6:30 p.m. In the recreation hall, will be a Christmas gift exchange. LIVESTOCK LOS ANOELES (UP)-Livestock: Cattle salable 6.100. Liberal sup ply of steers, several loads heifers but comparatively moderate sup ply of cows. Overall quality less de sirable than recent Mondays. Mod erate early demand, sales largely steady but not many heifers sold. Two loads choice 1,150-1,115 lb fed steers 20, lighter weights held above 20.50; several loads high good and commercial steers 18.60 18.15: over a load choice fed heif ers 19; utility and commercial cows 10-10.25; canners and cutters 7.50 8.50. few down to 7; utility bulls 14.50-17.50; three loads good and choice 412 lb yearling stock steers 18; few medium stock cows 8.26-8. Calves salable 600. Fully steady, quality considered. Commercial to low choice slaughter calves 16.60 18. cull and utility 10-15. Hogs salable 150. Fully steady. Mixed lots U. 8. No. 1-2 200-225 lb 13.50-14: few 202 lb 13 with me. diums 150 lb out at 11; sows scarce Sheep salable 75. No sales lambs. MIA R-TlolMM HAY LOS ANGELES (UP) Hay: Alfalfa hay: U. S. No. 1 34.50- 35.50, U. S. No. 2 leafy 32-33.50, U. S. No. 2 green 32-33, U. S. No, 2 28-30.60, U. S. No. 1 alfalfa Im perlal Valley quoted nominally at Barley hay nominal. Oat hay 37-39. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Hay and grain bulk prices: No. 2 bright western barley 2.35; No. 1 bright western white marl' out 2.45-2.47'A; medium malting. type 2.65-2.65; good malting-type 2.66-2.75; choice malting-type 2.65-2.76, No. 1 hard white wheat 3.70-3.15; No. 1 soft white wheat 3.60-3.65; heavy dockage wheat 3.60-3.55. No. 2 yellow corn 2.90-2.92'i; No. 2 yellow mllo 2.41-2.50. California red feed oats 2.50-2.55. Choice alfalfa 34-35; No. 1 dairy 32.50-33.50; No. 2 dairy 31-32.50. Church Offers Service Space ALTURAS Following the recent (Ire thai destroyed the local In dian church, the hoard of the Fed erated Community Church has vot ed to extend the use of Its church to the Indians for worship services vntll their edifice Ik repaired. The Rev. Karl Olson announced that In the 18-day period prior to Thanksgiving there have been 61 reservations for use ol the church building by organized activities, Including at least one each evening. Polio Shots To Be Given Students TULELAKE Second and third grade students of the Tulelake and Wlnema elementary schools will get first shots of polio vaccine on Wednrsdny, November 30. About 80 children are eligible for the Im munisation, which will start at 8 a.m. at the Tulelake grade school. No shots of vaccine were given In lilts area last year. Dr. I. Spomer will lAe the shots assisted by volunteers, The second shot will be given on January 25. Parent cooperation In the pro- posea program nas been gratlfvlng according to Bob Fries, principal of Uic grade school. Wlnema school children will be taken to the elementary school by bus. GRAINS CIIICAOO (UP) Corn and oats were firm, but other grains weak ened on the Board ol Trade today. Wheat ruled ' to 1 cents a bushel lower; corn 'i to i high er; oats V4 lower to higher; rye I to l' lowet; soybeana to 2f4 lower; lard 8 to 18 points a 100 pounds lower. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Franclsco'Bay Region: Most ly fair today, tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler today and tonight: high today San Francisco, Oak land, Sun Mateo- and San Rafael 62-51; low tonight 40-48; northwest winds 15-25 mph. ' Northern California: Part ly cloudy today with a few show ers Southern San Joaquin Valley and snow flurries above 4000 feet In mountains; mostly fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler; . northwest winds 16-25 mph on coast. Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudv today with snow flurries above 4000 feet; partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder today; de creasing winds. eacramento Valley: Mostly fair today, tonight and Tuesday but patches of ground fog Tuesday morning; colder tonight; high to day 65-68; low tonight 33-42; north erly winds 8-15 mph today. Northwestern California: Mostly fair . todav. toniirht and TiiMrinv sllgntly cooler tonight; high today ana iow ionium jvapa 57-38; Uklah 56-32, Santa Rosa 68-31; northwest winds 12-20 mph along coast. Weather Table By UNHKD PRESS '. CEMENTING RELATIONSHIP Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin (right) and Communist Part" Boss Nikita S. Khrushchev (second from left) are greeted on arrival in New Delhi, India by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru (left) and his daughter, Indira Ghandi. The' Russians are in India on a state visit. . if f w : ' if ,x. A a- . 4 f t hours ending at 4:30 a.m. ' High Low Rain Albuquerque 64 32 Atlanta 6G 38 Bakersfleld 61 44 Brownsville 79 61 Chicago 44 32 . Denver .63 40 Detroit 37 33 El Centro 80 54 Fairbanks' 3 -7 .02 Fresno 68 51 .11 Helena 39 33 .16 Kansas City 73 49 Los Angeles r,7 56 Miami 78 68 T. Minneapolis 44 22 New Orleans 62 41 New York - 28 Oakland 67 45 ,14 Oaklahoma City 10 50 Phoenix H2 48 Pittsburgh 36 31 Red Bluff 57 48 .66 Salt Lake City 67 50 San Francisco HO 49 .04 Seattle 45 35 Stockton 60 46 .26 Tucson 84 49 Washington 42 31 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 14 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Frcp, Baker .. K8 30 .33 Boise 51 41 .35 Eugene . 40 35 - Klamath Falls 38 26 1.21 Medford 44 38 .65 Newport 61 36 .04 North Bend 4tt 40 .07 Pendleton 38 28 .23 Portland (Airport) 42 33 .01 Roseburg 46 38 - Salem . 45 36 T Spokane 39 28 - Potato Shipments SEASONS 64 55 65-58 Bally Truck Ore. 8 16 "Daily Hall Ore. 18 It baliyTruek Calif; 3 16 Dally Rail Calif. It 11 Dally Total ORE. A CALIF. 39 71 Monthly Total 661 697 Season's Total 1098 1148 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness Monday night; occa sional rain on coast and northern Interior, spreading to south Tuev day afternoon: little temperature change. Low Monday night 32-40; high Tuesday 44-50. Coastal winds westerly to southwesterly. 5.15 m.p.h. ' Monday night, becoming southerly, 12-25 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Monday night with patchy valley fog; Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with showers of rain and snow by afternoon or evening: continued cool. Low Monday night 20-30; high lursany 34-44. Baker and vicinity Fair Mondnv night: Increasing cloudiness Tues day. Low Monday night 16-22; high Tuesday 40-45. Granls Pass and vicinity In creasing cloudiness beginning late Monday night, with occasional light rain late Tuesday. Low Mon day night 34; high Tuesday 50. OAS STOLEN Twenty five gallons of gasoline were stolen from a school bus parked at Falrhaven School at Weyerhaeuser Junction last night. Oregon Slate Police renorted todav. Police said that Uie thief broke Into the gasoline can and cut gasoline hose in order to get the luei out of the tank. NEA Tsltphoto PRETTY, TOO Egyptian-born Tina Cadeaux 24, secretary to Democratic Rep. B. F. Sisk of California, spruces up after winning the Capitol's popularity contest. She won out over employes of the House, Seriate and Library of Congress in contest sponsored by Roll Call, a bi-weekly newspaper for members of Congress and their employes. ,.T- '''. ' ' ' ' fa-1 J , , - tl if'' III T"" 4W, . -k , MX. "" SS WW. HKMi m, mm m mk ,jm m y 2 . i NEA Ttlphot TURKEY TURNS TABLES Troy Prichard, 3Ms, better follow 4'2-year-old sister Tiacy's tracks as she takes off from pursuing gobbler. A moment later Mr. Turkey nipped Troy to really make him hop. It all happened at v the annual Sands Hotel Turkey Trot in Las Vegas, Nev. About SO youngsters chased turkeys with caplurers get-' ting to keep birds they snared. This one did an about fi.ee and did a little chasing on his own. s (1 NEA Tltpht SUR r.'ORS Mrs. Virginia McGrath rests in Seattle hos pital after surviving the crash of a DC-4. Her three children also survived with minor in juries but her husband, Karl AlcUrath, a former Klving Tigers lines pilot is unac counted for. Freak Accident Ends In Death LOS ANOELES i.H Two men riding In a car Sunday (jot into an aisunirnt. llixhway patrolmen sny Robert R. Andis. 35. of Inglrwood. and Norman R. Kolley. 35. of lawndale decided to set lie It with fists and Jumped out of the car. During the flclil. Andis was knocked down. A car driven by Bonita Wu. 25. of Bommsa. Ore., struck and killed him. officers reported. Miss Wu was not held Kolicy whs booked on u.spiciou ol be in; drunk. GRANGE NEWS MIDLAND ny Maymc Cammock Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mots chcnbachcr entertained members ol the Midland Orange with an Il lustrated account of their trip to Hawaii on board the Lurline. They met guests at the door ill Hawai ian native costume. The meeting was in observance of the lectur er's hour, hold November 19 In the Henley Grunge Hall. The meeting was opened by the master Leon Andrieu who was fol lowed by Minnie Andrieu, juven ile matron who gave a report on activities of her group. Kathryn Smith reported that the next coun ty youth meeting will be held at 8 p.m. November 26 at Poe Valley. Master-elect Floyd Hoover ap pointed Jnmes Flowers to serve on the agricultural committee and Kathryn Smith to serve again as youth chairman tor the coming year. A letter regarding the building of a new grange hall to replace the one destroyed by fire a year nco was read from Elmer Me Clure. state master. During the meeting Uic executive committee met and voted to seek an exten sion of time lor acceptance of a deed to land owned by the KIbitv oth County School district. Tic grunge hall that was destroyed by fire occupied this plot of land ond the building was at one time a school building. No decision as yet has been reached on location of 4 new hall. Raymond Tarwater received ,he grange obligation lor membership. The next meeting on December 6 at 8 p m. will he held at the Henley Orange Hall. VANDALISM DUNSMUIR A 14-year-old Duns mulr youth was cerlilled to the Juvenile court last week after he admitted slashing seats In Uie the ater. The act of vandalism was discovered following an evening's showing. Police Investigation turned up a suspect who attributed his act to a grudge. Car Wrecks Reported In Basiii Five traffic accidents occurring on Sunday and early this morning were reported today by Klamath Falls and Oregon Statu Police. as a result of these accidents. lour persons were slightly injured Kooert F. Smith. 1813 Ivory Street, suffered bruises when an auto he was driving collided with a snowplow at Lark and South Sixth streets. The plow, according to the city police leport, was stopped while the operator, Stanley G. Smltn, 640 Eldorado, was re placing a manhole cover ' which had been dislodged by the blade of tne plow. The blue warning light was burning, police said. Smith's auto was heading' north, police said. There was no damage to the plow. Two persons were slightly In jured in an accident at Wiard and Bryant streets at 8:20 p.m. Sunaay, state police reported. They were Cathy Broyles, lb, address un known, ana Vivian Compton, 408 Onk Street. Miss Broyles was a passenger in an auto driven by William Duane Stiener, 4709 Bis tee, and Mrs. Compton was riding in an auto driven by William Av ery Compton, her husband. The two autos collided at the intersection of Wiard and Bryant streets, police said. Three other passengers in Stiencr's auto were unir.juied. Two passengers in an auto driven by Allen Bousman, 5311 Miller Avenue, were slightly injured when 111s auto ana a truck driven by Jerry Oscar Madden, 2153 Gettle street collided at the Great North ern Railway crossing on the Mid land Road at 3:10 p.m. Sunday. According to .stale police. Bous man was attempting to pass the truck when Madden sudenly made a left turn. Bousman's auto side swiped the truck, knocked down a crossing signal and landed in the ditch, police said. The injured were John McCoglin and James H. HHckmson, both of whom live on Wiard Street. Madden was cited for failure to signal. William Stanley MacMillan, 611 North Eleventh Street, was cited for being diunk on a public high way which resulted in an accident after he backed out of the parking lot at the Summers Lane Tavern and into the path of an auto driven by Lillian E. Sternberg, 3950 Bris tol, at 0:30 p.m. Sunday. There were no injuries. There were no citations issued by city police after an accident at 7 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of East Main and South Sixth. In volved were autos driven by Edwin Wyr, 807 Llppencott. and Richard L, Gates of Biggs, California. Home Extension ClflLOQUIN By DARLENB WOLFF The Chlloquln Home Extension unit met for the November session at the Modoc Point ranch home of Mrs. Lyle Haas. Mrs. Edmund Stanton and Mrs. Don Rltzel pre sented the lesson on "Making Cakes More Attractive." It was demonstrated how various tips could be used and how to make Inexpensive cones. Everyone was given a cup cake to decorate which was later used as dessert for lunch. In the afternoon the business meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Virgil Walker. The unit voted unanimously In fav or of county wide Installation. It was decided to contribute to the camp fund. Mrs. Bert Albert was appointed as program planning observer to work with Mrs. Elton Romlne. Mrs. Kooert Doak will be health and safety chairman. Mrs. Walker announced there will soon be a Red Cross class In Chiloquin to teach first aid and ad vanced first aid. An appeal was mode to collect clothlnn for chll- dren In Japan. Mrs. Guy Stalger gave a report on ACWW and pennies for friend ship were collected. Several per sons signed pledges to correspond nn women In foreign countries. There were 29 present including eight new members. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Walter Zimmerman. Hope Holbrook will present Uie project, "Making Pic ture Frames." There will also be a Christmas party and gift exchange. Novpnt h Grade Wins Contest nnh fchmor'a aev. 1 Jackson took M part s fubstt- . minAl"" , I " nnn riut iiinior UCtlOIl 1 LU16. enui kiw' twm 1 -- rnui ki"; " . , trophy at th Bonanza r juagea o ",7. lies held Friday mgni. ine tieiuui were Ky ' ' " -J" c"s.. directed by M.rnett 80. I ln. Rev 7. '.Mam AUup The class, u . 1 - j won the 'rophy for the three upper srades. cnanes Dveucr, presented the awards to Henry Dearborn for the seventh grade and to David Thomas for the sen iors. '. Because of tow, the Sprague River bus did pot get to Bonanza , nan liunrte from taking the leading part ln the 11th grade sWt, "That's Life." Gerald Siskiyou Wins Honor mfT irr.A vw - fllnlcivnii Countv topped all oUier California coun ties for. the third consecutive year lhA nnnnlat.lnn class in CivlnS to the 1955 Easter Seal campaign of the California Society for Crip pled unnaren. vunrti nt thA honor was received by Robert J. Fries, president of the Tulelake fund arive. Th. Irnnhu urn nfPSPntPfi fit the 29th annual meeting of the state' pasta- fiptii snMpHps held at Riv erside, California, on October 21 22 The population of the county was anmmsnriaH hv Warren E Griffith. executive director of the society. Siskiyou county coniriouiea 91,' noo qt nt th Rtjitj'R total of 1897.- 503.16. This was enough to top on a per capita basis. Kings, Madera. Mendiclno, Placer, Shasta, Tehama and Yolo counties. Judge of 'the competitive skits played before the show and during Intermissions. proceeds will be used for the Junior-Senior banquet and the an nual Junior Prom. ALFANAL FOR THI CAIN O' ARTHRITIS, RHIUMATIJM, AM NIURITIL At Veur rmrlt Dn fm NORGE RATES FIRST Exclusive Marbelit Oven , Exclusive "Tele-Nue". Control! Exclusive Adjust-A-Ue With Extra Larqe Trade On Your Range Model E-413 Tele-Pliance Center All Makes TV-Appliance Repair Service 11th Walnut Ph. 7709. Bladder 'Weakness' If woniM bf ' BUdd-t utim CHlllDf up Nllhli iIm lr-aunt, burning or Uch Bif arlmlloai or Stront, Cloud Urlntl du to common KMn-r tnd BUddrr Irrt Ulloni trr CY8TSX tor r,ult. itiutrlnj. oomtortun Iwlp a billion CVSTtX tobKU rd la pail ft vtora pro-o ulti ontf rrti. AI mrtKt tor nrm nr mi-n-f.b.fH Io...n'.. So ko ayok MOM ft (Ml IMIHri. m Til tm ili T wwmmv- - O CHOICE MEATS O Poteet's Market Owned & Operated By Bob "Peanuts" Potect 1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM TURKEYS THEV FINEST. ON THE MARKET . At Competitive Prices REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND OREGON CHIEF ' Hams 49k. 10 to 12 lbs. GOOD LEAN BEEF ROAST 2 DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY 1 O VEGETABLES O Sweet Potatoes or YamsN " 2 -19c Celery Hearts 23 ea. Snoboy Delicious Apples D-"b"'129( Porter. EGG NOODLES Mb. pkg 29' 3 CANS 25' EVAPORATED iufMf fpETlMILK mm NONFAT I NT i miK , - I New 2 Cans iorfl. ; SIX r 25ci69c 7 KLEENEX 400 Count HEINZ Sweet Gherkins 11-ox. T)(0lC ''39' OLIVES 2-49' Evi-So-Nice No. 1 Tall Tin MINCEMEAT Sunblest & Standby 00 28 ... fit CASWELLS Coffee J9( ALUMINUM FOIL Kaiser Broiler AA. Large Pkg. BABY FOOD GERBER'S Strained 3 cans 25c 25c SUNSHINE 25c 53c 1 lb. Kriipy CRACKERS 2 lb. Party Mix CANDY SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 79c POP CORN 0 3 mln ZAb. baq aiYC DURKEE'S Mayonnaise V7, 40c I Jar PUREX ' Vi Gal. 29c SLICED PINEAPPLE Royal Club OP Flat Tin 2 for ODC Prices Effective Friday Through Friday 171POreaen Ave. ... Phone 3M0
