Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1947, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 27, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti kU tin 1 . " p quidation Action (Continued from Page 1) It: sstcrday'a meeting, by amending tli WAHliroonlure for removal of a dele ft hslrml Hcrora the l rlora anion, p Thursdicuunril voled to chance the nylons eoiod of removal from secret bal ; 'iederal o standing vote. Kirk himself l revealef the chair to make that motion, iyirncy the chair waa filled by Jeaae ruhouslnfKlrk. el In ) vote to kick Crawford out previou mi to 4. according to Agency stanccsces. It wai one of the largest 3 dine icll meetings on record, with as "The y M 300 In the council hall, but to run lv of those present "did not take rJpartlctti." .jrenloiiawi,, discussion of Kirks motion ' ,are on ming place, William Barkley k ' n,Jc a motion Uiat the recall mat s' 111 6,. ,al,)aH This u-oa vntjwl ilnt'n klHtle a jBrge njoriiy, 8nd Uie Indians ,of perMded wlti, ih. recall. ' L . S reply to Crawford's charge tribal members were taken by p Kli L. to the meeting (see adjoining Jj)"ft Phington awry i Kirk said the In ,1'. "i business committee requested .i 11 'asportation be furnished to In fi ,,.. and members of the tribe iCwlth 31 """V1" point o the Agency mIckaa return. T.5.'"'. ha llouldation issue was not "rSIi.nijilically voted on at yesterday s Jr. Lung, but the ballots on the .Swford and Poitras Issues were "vTMtiw4 a inrilmtive nt onrjosl- 5 irnretcd as indicative of ODPosl "i Tl to the proposal. The tribal "Tiim. fncll. Kirk said, was already on "j -Vd against the plan to liquidate lo diss reservation, divide the assets, I Tai fclve Indiana status as citisens. 11 Install11 sserted that yesterdays l ins- of on waa entirely legal. "If this lorbltaa't' legal, what is?" he asked. I insisted in 11 raiwus sence in Washington has been V1' was the tribal action yes. LaOay. ! . """lrs. Poitras said today: i ar Hiave not done anything efulfng, 9od my conscience is clear. ftlfSIm gouVto demand an Invest i- I 1 Von of acns-lties against me to get i vai petiuons yigned. uquor ana r,pVTiey were ued to get people to btitwl a petition) against me. I did ie KriT-k for liquidation and for remov oi of Mr. Courtright, as a citizen ; 12 ,iJ member of the tribe exercis I my right. I feel as does Wade iSfw'ord bout irregularity of i .Jjtjioval. I made a motion not to ' e any action taken prior to a Siplete Investigation, and my mo- I h5i was Ignored by the chairman, 2L?fdon Kirk." ., "lhe called the members of the uf.(iness committee who signed the 'and ns a'amst her "Courtright tipn the other hand. Kirk said to 5I?n? tiiat Superintendent Courtright ' i nt Interfered in any way with I council nor with any tribal vot- - r-:-; . . . - ' - - . . .' . J.V - V . t . - J . ... '. , K ' .' ..1 -i . . . W' 5 . i .-.v. I,, . ,s .,;..,..-'.'!,. ' ' - . :-'' , The o'Clork Special photog believes In signs and this one today at Main and Esplanade led him straight to the headquarters tor the big 4th of July rodeo. Stocks Show Little Gain NEW YORK. June n !P Modest demand lifted some oils to highs for the year and strengthened seleotea tissues elsewhere in today's stock market although persistent labor pessimism inspired further light selling of many leaders. The petroleum section again was responsive to a pleasing earnings outlook. A batch of good dividends was helpful. Transfers of around 700.000 shares were the low for the week. Tops for 1947 were recorded for Shamrock Oil. Standard Oil of Calif., Standard Oil (N. J and Texas Pacific Coal and Oil. al though some of these failed to hold. Better movers Included Chrysler. Electric Power and Light. Southern Railway. American Smelting. Oliver corporation, U. S. Gypsum and Soerry. Bonds were relatively steady. Al Chem Dye 175U American Can 92 Am Pow & Lt 11 Am Tel it Tel : 155 ! .2L,' council meetings. " J'TjU the meeting. Jesse Lee Kirk , ,L,,s re-elected to the loan board for (' years, with 118 votes. " Ida Crawford, wife of Wade awford, received &4 votes and 50de Crawford L I Foui .: I t ;t i f. He was not present at Tester- fcfS To, Sign urkey Deal Boat1 for . whit n FalliWASHINGTON, June 27 VP) sold ie United States is -expected to courrn an agreement with Turkey in Oifte next few days providing for a trimOO.000,000 modernization of the blentrkish army. soekThe agreement, similar to the one the tried with Greece June 20t is be faeeg negotiated at Ankara by Amer- in Ambassador Edwin C. Wilson. "The negotiations have moved for- trd slowly, according to diplomatic formants here, because Turkish ficials wanted to reassure them- Ives and their country that the nited States is not resorting to y kind of "American imperial m" in connection with the aid ogram. The peacetime navy offers a bet r career than ever before. Earn hile you learn. Ill ELECTRIC WIRING For Free Estimates or Information on Any Type Wiring or Repair Call B.&B. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 631 S. eth Phone 6920 Anaconda Atchison Bendix Aviation Beth Steel . Boeing Airplane ... Calif Packing .. Canadian Pacific . Case J. I Chrysler Comwlth & Sou -. Consol Edison Cons Vultee Cont Ins. .. Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright DuPont Dene General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodvear Tire Gt. Northern Pfd Int Harvester Johns Manville . Kennecott . Long Bell "A" Maytag Miami Copper Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator Nat Dairv , N. Y. Central North Am Co. Northern Pacific Pac Am Fish Pac Gas 4c Elec Pac Tel & Tel Pan American 34 79 .. 31H .. 83 'i .. 15 .. 27V .. 11 .. 36'. .107 'i . 3 - 26 12 SOS 29'. 4i 191 . 35'4 39H 57', . 46 . 40 . 87 . 43 . 44 . 16'i . 8 . 14 . 58'i .. 33 ' .. 18 . 66. . 15'j . 37 Woolworth 45 United Airlines .. Uulted Aircratt U. a Steel Warner Bros. Pie ... West El & Mrg. . LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 37 (AP-USDA) Cattle: salable 35; nominal; for week receipts 1500; medium-good - steers and heifers steady after midweek lows; lower grade cows 25-50 cents higher; week's bulk medium-good steers ta 00-24.00: ' medium-good heifers $20 00-22 00: good range cows $16.00 16.50: medium $14 00-15.00: common $11.50-13 00; canner and cutter $9 00-11.50: medium-good sausage bulls $14 00-16 50: calves for week 350. around 50c-$1.00 lower; medium-good calves $19.00 - 21.00: choice scarce. Hogs: salable 200: around 35 cents Tiigher; good-choice 238 lb. barrows and gilts $36.75: good sows $10.50: receipts for week $17.00. Sheep: salable 605: receipts for week 18.200: choice lambs steady: bulk $22.50-23.00: good 73-80 lb. $21.00-22.00; common-medium lambs $1.00 lower; medium-good feeders $19.00-50; common $17.00-18 00: culls '$14.00-16.00: common -good ewes $3.50-6.50. 15'i 30 14'i : 25 B 17 11 10' m: ' Penney J. C. 43 Radio Corp. 8' Rayonier 21 Rayonier Pfd 37 Reynolds Metals 20 Richfield 15 23 j ZZZ "ZH i5'i 41 27 CHICAGO, June 27 (AP-USDA) Hogs 7000; moderately active and generally 25 cents lower on all weights of barrows and gilts and on sows under 400 lbs.; heavier weights sows about .steady; top $25.25: bulk good and choice 170-250 lb.. $24.35-25.00 ; 260-280 lb.. $23.00 24.25; 290-330 lb., $21.20-23.00; good and choice sows under 400 lbs., $18.50-19.75; weights over 400 lbs. downward to $16.00 for around 550 lbs.: good clearance. Cattle 1000; calves 300; fed steers and heifers active, strong: cows steady to 25 cents higher; bulls steady; vealers weak; short load choice 1238 lb. fed steers $29.25; few loads good steers $27.00-26.00; medium and good yearlings $21.00 26.00; common light grassy heifers down to $16.00 and below; good beef cows $18 00-20.00: common to me dium cows $13.00-17.00; most can ners and cutters $9.50-12.75: me dium and good bulls $17.00-18.00; few choice vealers topped at $24.00. Sheep 1700: slow: spring lambs steady with late Thursday or $1.50 lower than early Thursday; good and choice ewe and wether lambs Grains Show General Loss CHICAGO. June 27 iTv Allgraina declined on the bourd of trade to day, although corn at times showed some strength on buying Uirough commission houses. Moderate hedging was the main factor in the downturn of wheat, which dropped more than a cent at times. Corn encountered profit taking late in the session and oats turned weak In sympathy with the yellow grain. Lard futures met a good demand, rising more than $1.00 a hundred pounds at one time. Buying was based on trade reports that the gov ernment would purchase large quantities of fats and oils for ship ment to Oermany. Wheat closed -3' cents lower. July $2.16. corn was I-l cents lower. July $1.99-. and oats were S-l cents lower. July 96. Lard finished 90 to 80 cents a hundred pounds higher. July $19 40. Safeway "Stores Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil .. Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif. 59 Stewart Warner 15 Studebaker Corp. 18 Union Oil Calif 21 Capable Nursing Care for Aged or Convalescent Ambulatory or Bed Cases . Even Tide Rest Home 142 N. Main Ashland. Phone 7906 Ore. Your Photographic Headquarters FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED In at 10 Out at 4 BUD'S 1031 Main Vattenburg Rites Saturday Final rites for the late Robert Edmund Wattenburg. who passed away In Klamath Falls June 25. will be held In the chapel of Ward s Klamath Funeral home. 925 High, Saturday. June 28 at 2 p. m. The Rev. David Barnett of the First Presbyterian church will of- ficlate. Pallbearers, members of the Klamath lodge No. 77 AF and AM, will be be E. B. Hall. George Ul rich. W. L. Fraln. Dr. H. Brown. Dr. George Wright and Ed Robin son. Honorary pallbearers, members of the IOOF. will be R. A. Ander son. A. B. Lund. E. R. Lawrence. B. F. Hogue, Carl Sandell and Rol lin Cantrall. Commitment service and inter ment will be held In the IOOF ceme tery. . . $23.00-23.50; medium springers down to $18 00: old-crop shorn lambs around $1.00 lower: load or so medium to good with No. 2 pelts $27.40 slaughter ewes scarce.: Boy Admits Rifle Theft Stove Custer, aged 11. who acci dentally shot his younger brother. Donald. 8, m a stolen .22 calibre rifle, vesterday morning, Is held in Juvenile custody today In connec tion with the. theft of the weapon. Officials at Klumuth Valley hos pital today said thnt Donald was not seriously wounded, and that I lie bullet wound In his left side was superficial. Ho was hit while Steve was tar get shooting at bottles from the back porch of their residence, 1536 umeview. They are sons 01 Mr. and Mrs. George Custer. Juvenile Officer Ronald Hewitt said that Steve had admitted steal ing the .22 rifle from the Charles Moore residence. 304 N. Carroll. After the shooting, Steve mount ed his bicycle and ran away, but was located by city and state offi cers about noon yesterday, $20,000 Suit Filed Today A second law suit, this on for $20,000. has been tiled with the cir cuit clerk as a result of an automo bile accident on Nevada street April 30 In which seven young people were Injured. The damage suit was filed by Robert F. Belaud, father of Lucille Belaud. 19, of 2318 Home, one of the persons hurt In the wreck. Miss Belaud was a Dassciurer In a car driven by Jack McCoy when It col lided with a vehicle driven oy Doug Rose. 16. Named as defendants are Doug Rose and his father, Orval Rose, 3316 California. The suit charges Doug Rose with negligent driving and responsibility fur the accident. Lucille Belaud s Injuries Included a fractured pelvis, which kept her In a hospital for 10 days. John B. Ebingar is the plaintiff attorney In this rase. On June 7 Rose filed a suit for $549 50 damages to his car against McCoy. Revolt Looms In Java JOGJAKARTA. Java. June 37 lAI Confronted by a solid front of op position to his moderate policies. Premier Sutan SJahrlr quit as head of the Indonesian republic's cab inet today and Indonesian sources said "only a miracle" could pre vent renewed armed conflict with the Dutch. A Dutch spokesman In Batavla, however, said The Netherlands East Indies government expected Presi dent Soekarno, In his first move as head of an emergency presidential cabinet, to request arbitration of the current crisis by a third power or by the United Nations. The spokesman said the NEI gov ernment had been informed unoffi cially that a letter from Soekarno containing such an arbitration re quest probably would be delivered to H. J. Van Mook. the acting gover nor general, some time today. POTATOES CHICAGO. June 27 IAP-USDA1 Potatoes: arrivals 138: on track 237; total U. S. shipments 988: supplies moderate: demand moder ate; market steady: Arizona Bliss Triumphs $5.00 washed. Pontincs $450 washed: California Long Whites $4.65-4 85 washed: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs $4.35 unwashed. R. O. (BLACKIE) CRUTCHFIELD U now operating the MOBIL SERVICE STATION 80. 6th and E. Main "At the Stop Light" Battery Service . . Mobilubrieation ; Tire Repair . . . Mobil Specialties Car Washing . . . Tune-l'ps Auto Accessories CRUTCHFIELD'S MOBIL SERVICE Phone 4863 s lit T S M (A 1 s 11 o T SE L Where AU Friends Meet To Eat! Dinners Our Specially featuring The BEST in THE WEST Supervised by our chef GEORGE WHITE Dancing and Entertainment Every Night Except Monday Pianist BILL LOTT Call 2501 for Reservations COCKTAILS ' MIXED DRINKS .' v . H r M e P M ' AT LAKESHORE c Hear y'' W Have Direct r. Fun Broad- f$ in rf& Air 9:15- M f :,. Cooled' 9:45 V S3 it Comfort KFJI m& U That's Friday Sfh Loke- Building Not Moved As Yet Approximately oue-lhlrd of all uiilWlliiKS ordered by KliimnOi ti lato Blowers from the WUA conip at Newell have not been moved to date. The orliiliial ameeiiicnt re quired that nuivluii be uiuleilakon within 90 days, lt is Important Hint evorv effort be mnde to mova all of the buildings Just as soon ar pos sible and If some unforeseen delay occurs applicants should contact Joe Ttutmns, In rhitrtie ol the camp at Newell. , The Klamath Potato Growers' as. socliitloii hns coiitiuiteil Thomas to see whi'tlicr or not any other bulld hiKs mlKlK be made available Iioitl Camp Newell to growers. Damage Suit Filed Here A shove by a door, propelled by a mechanical closing iiaduel, should be worth $5000 aecordlim to a dam uae suit for Hint amount filed with the circuit rlerk on behalf of Mrs. Hetty Pntterson against Minnie O. Krlcksoii, operator of the 2nd Street grocery. Mi's. Patterson's complaint al leges she was struck In the buck by a rapidly closing door, knocked down a (light of steps and onto the sidewalk as she was leaving the store March 25. Her right wrist was broken and she received other In juries In the accident. The suit charge the operator of the grocery with nrgllgriue In not having a handrail on the flight of steiw and In having so fumble a riming device on the door, L. Orth Slsemore Is the plaintiff's attorney in that suit and another filed by H. P. Patterson. 524 N. 2nd. Hetty Patterson's hiubnud, fur a total of $1094 special diimngrs. For A Limited Engagement! THE GOLDEN GATE QUARTET Opened lair night to packed houie! Truly fine Rhythm Ratcali! Make advance reservation , . Dial 9063 To forget life's bore , , . , TRY LAKESHORE Work Progressing At :'Y" Building Work Is progressing satisfactorily at the new "Y" headquarters, ac cording to Secretary Cecil Kollen born, and the floor snudliig la al most completed. The Klamath Cab inet shop has donated the glass for the entire project, and this will be liutallcd soon. If the schedule Is maintained, said Kollenboni. the orgniitMtlon should start retttslraliona w ithin the very near future. Home painting and last minute work remains be fore the others and rooms will be ready for occupancy. Paul Revere. Revolutionary war hero In the United Wales, was a silversmith wluuo specialty was fine silver beer tankards. raiuAT. J M, isit, rats "Miss America" Contest Parade Slated For Friday be Judged ii attractiveness of face, sjid fiuuin In buttling suits. 011 the stage of the Hellcnn then- tie at 6:30 p. ill., tonight, a galaiy of eight local maidens will parade In the preliminary contest of the national "Miss America" competi tion, In street costume, In formals and III bathing stilts eiuh cnndlilnle will appear, be introduced by Dick Muguiie, KKJI announcer who will act as emcee, mid go Uirough a routine of sitting, turning and walking. Poise, personality and appearance are the points upon which the girls will be Judged In their street clothes and formals.' In addition to these points, they will Senate Passes New Wool Bill VA8IIINCITON. June 27 M The senate passed a substitute wool price support bill Thursday less Hum four hours after President Trillium vetoed congress' lulUul wool legis lation because of Ha Increased tariff and Import restriction re tinas. The new measure rarrlrs out Mr. Truman's remirst In his veto mes sage for legislation pruvtdlng ex tension of wool price support but eliminating the tariff ami Import provisions of the measure he re jected. The substitute was passed by voire vote and sent to the house. Senator Alkrn ilt-Vt.l said the agricultural committee, which ap proved II. "deemed It would be futile" to attempt to pass the pre vious bill over Mr. Truman's veto. That would have required a two third vote f both senate and house. Weed Sprays Said To Harm Clover Selective weed spray applied to clover and other legume crois re sults In considerable burning to the clover foliage. Tins sets back the plants and prevents blooming for a time. ( lt also affects seeds that are In the bloom stage. It Is nut, a good procure as It Involves more loss generally than the weeds that are to be controlled. It should be re membered that sprays of this kind are as effective on clover as they are on weeds. ClfioHcta 7-Course Dinners , Feoturing Cliff Nelson's Music Steaks ic Chicken Dinners 7 Just aver the state line near Tulrlaka V $2 The girl rliospii by the Judges as "Miss Klninolli Palls" will he In trounced at the conclusion, of the stags review which will lie Inter spersed with iiiuslcnl liuiuliei's. Miss Klumuth falls will go to Hruslde, July 25, where, alio will coiiih with 17 girls from other Oregon clllcs for the title of "Miss Orrgoii." who will enlnr the nation al coinpetlllnii for the title of "Miss America." Tills Is Hie first lima Oregon has entered n candidate in the national ronlusl, Chnpeiones Will oe In chuige nt the girls at all public apiieurnnres, on all trips and at all times when they are on ofilelul business fur th( 20-.HI club beauty coiuiictltlou. One of these eight Kliuiiatli Kulls girls may be Miss America 1U47 Jov Jones, Kiua Ann Oss, Jnnlia Mil Veil, lluilmm King. Doris Phil. Hps, li uia Mi 111 hie. Marilyn O'Neill and June llrrnhlierger. They aie being sponsored hv the Anita simp, Leon's Kmiuslvely Yours, dears Kneliuik riiiiumiiv. Miller's depiut. nient store, the Town Hhnii, J. o. Penney rnmtmnv, Whvtiil's Women s Apparel and Klckys Jewelry. Most Business Houses Close Klnmnlti Palls employes will hsvs an opiHirtttulty to take part In the community rixleo and 4lh nl July celebration as the retail trade bu reau voted to clone retail stores July 4 and 5. giving workers a threeduy holiday. According to Nicholas Ixiiik, bureau head, the majority of Mie food stores, restau rants nml amusement centers will remain oieii the full for the con venience of the public. Other businesses slated to close for the three days are the banks, the Oieiion state llquur store, the city and county library, the ritv hall, the county courthouse, and chamber of comiiieree. 'Hie post office will be rinsed the 4th hut will be oiien 11 1 1.1 1 1 urain, July 5 The Herald and News will publldl the 4ih but not the ftth. mm A small adjustment may put your pea ir perfect condition. Bring it in today for expert, factory -trainee) aervictnu. f.Vnuine juris artdiM rAori'seW repair oerviee on Parker, Sliraffrr,' Kversharp anil 'all other makes. CAMEO SHOP 137 Main 1 1 so 'tauou. . ' . 1 Warehouse ttocks: Garrison Equipment Co., Klamath Falli, Oregon CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAl CORP., Portland, Oregon