Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1949, Image 1

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Herald and news., October 29, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text17 nn la A 1J& 11 r FRANK JENKINS jjO Ton ever reed the market reports In Uili newspaper? If net, you're missing something. There U l lot ol human natura titers. Human natura haa a lot to with what happant from day to day. ' a a TOtl example: In -Chicago stockyards thla teaming a carload of prima steers aoM for Ml M FBR HUNDRXD POUNDS. That'i me par pound, on tha hoof INCLUDINO THE BOor, which nobody Is going to oat. Pretty hlh, ah 1 11 say He huh. It'a only 10o par hundrad under tha A IX TIM HIOH BtXP PRICK, wltlasi waa paid laat year Datura tha bocap went over tha hill. r-. VOW earns, you aakf Wan. Ifa Ilka thla: Those steers fenty OrtBaarload of them) weren't Just eommon eating baaf. Thar war tha araam of tha crop. They had Wen pamparad tol every way that a cow-brute on taad can ba tampered. Tha faadar of them waant aiming at Juat aaUnc rwef. Ha waant In. teresud In common things Ilka that. Ka waa shooting for big. thick steaks, tandar anouth to ba cut with a fork, with hut tha rliht amount af fat wrappad around tham tn give the flavor drmandad by an epicure. That and atandlnf rib roasts. . : a waant much aoncarnad about tha raat of tha carcass. WHO buys auch mllllonalra meet? " To know who buya It, and whara and why. Wa ALL do it, front thna to Una. Whan wa buy that kind of food, wa ara dotm It for a splurge, or wa'ra dotng It to put on a ahow. in tna ease M a olum. wa tall ourselves wa'ra an tltlad to a Wnfa now and than and in tha caaa of a ihow wa'ra probably entertaining aomabody In which event tha Ihlnc to do la to ardar tha hit haat prlcad Itam on tha manu with tha Idea, of proline to your tuaata that tha baat la nona too good wban you're asking tham to put on tha naaabag with you. That la how and whara. and why auch maat ta aatd. It la sold at soeeiaitr piaaaa. for apadal purposes. and thaaa placaa coma Into tha markat and bid for tha boot that la ta ba had lth prtca na object. IN thai aama markat. whara ONt aarload af ataara brought a fan- taatla nrtca for splint and ahow .purposes, utility m-adaa of baaf enl- w.u aoM for 111 00 par nunareo. Thaaa utility tradaa ara food anouih far all tha aamaM buetnesa of evaryde aaUnc. -Canoar" aowa aotd for a ton af tttto. tf health and . atnrarth ara ail you ara eating for, ya can maka a mighty food ataw out af aannar aow meet It will prarvsa ta much nourishment tha tanalaat steak. a dont took at thle aala of ONX carload af top-bracket hothouse ataara and bowl about tha eeat of llTlnf and what It la doing In thaaa daya whan eoata ara auppoaad to ba atlDDtna- off. That kind of etuff nrrar waa chaap and narar will ba. Its prtca Is eel by what tha traffic will baar and that kind of splurge. and-ahow traffle will baar tot. LONO) tuna ago aomabody aald wisely and phlloaophleaUy: ""It Isn tha high oost of urine that hurta ao much aa tha COAT OP HIOH LIVINO." That la aull tma. Clouds Hide Fishyheel Strike Area FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Oct, It OP) Waalhar draw a tight curtain around tha Plshwheel gold camp to day, hulling off tha reaction of taut-tempered proapactora to an as ay raport that ona of tha original nuggtt llnda waa braw. , Haavy clouda blankalad tha Unt town west of hara. holding mora than a doaan planaa on tha ground. Thay ara the only maana af gatting out word from tha Yukon river digging!.'' Aawy Bepert Tha planaa flaw In yaalarday, all carrying ooplaa of tha Palrbanka Nawunlnar In which wara prlntad langthy accounla of University af Alaska Oaology Professor Richard Ragle's aasay raport. Ragla lookad over four nuggata that aat off tha atrial gold ruin a waak ago. Tha professor aald ona of tham waa brass, tha othara wara gold. But. ha added, tome of tha gold nuiieta whara shiny and worn aa If they bad baan carried . In a -poke." 'Plat Ptght Stage' " V Dissatisfaction of tendarfaat and veteran pro pec tort over results af their March for gold In tha Yukon andt waa reported yesterday turn ing Into an ugly mood. Several men, openly skeptical ovar tha va lidity of first glowing report from tha area, wara aald to ba naar tha "flit fight stage." Climber Falls On Mt. Hood; May Be Dead PORTLAND. Ore. Oct, Sa UP) A mountain anmbar plunged 1500 feat down a praetpttoua atopa on Mount tf Sood aarly today and a companion eeld ha wag uneonaelous ar dead an a glacier. ' A party of three Portland climb ara waa within 100 feat of tha sum mlt rid re on tha ll.J4-foot peak whan Dan Walk lost hla footing In an Icy chute and tall. Bob Buecho. who waa with Walk and his sister, AUoa Walk, reported tha accident at Timberllne , lodge thla morning. Lodge Manager Jim Caswell aald ha gave thla account: Tha three started up tha moun tain from the lodge at 11:M a. m ellmbitia the aouth side which is tha moat popular route and frequently used at thla time of year, tinted While Marina tha top of rocky, Ice-eoverod, chute a narrow, deep "Y" Walk slipped. Ha alM swiftly dawn tha ehutc and out onto tha head of A glacier aa estimated 1(00 feat below. Buscho aald ha climbed down to Walk, found, him unconscious but could not aay definitely that ha wag dead. He want to tha lodge for help while Mlag Walk remained at tha scene. Caswell dispatched lodge ' ployea up tha mountain. Ha aald It would ba afternoon before they re turned. . ' wage ivrr PORTLAND, Oct. a (jP A teat eaaa on sewage pollution of Col urn bia slough will open In eircult eourt hara November 7. Tha Beat St. Johns Shingle company and tha Portland Shingle eoenpany seek 0140.000 tram the city of Portland. contending that etty aewage coats their eadar Iota and causae lees of timber. Salem Police Deny Setting Racial Bars SALEM, Oct. M UPV The case of i Negro, who charged he waa or dered out of town by a Salem po liceman, waa settled today, aa far at the police department waa eon earned. Police officials promised at a hearing yesterday that ' Negroes could come here whenever they wished. Assistant Police Chief E. C Charlton said the police department haa no feeling of race prejudice Alderman farms, which brought tha complaint on behalf of their Ne gro employes, said they were satla- tiad that tha case should ba doe . Two Virliaa The principals In tha controversy disagreed about what actually hap pened. Ward Jackson Sr.. H-yeer-old Portland Negro, aald tn a swam affidavit that hw.Wsa-ew.lUne hla farm wages when a patrolman ap proached. . : . . Ha ordered us to mora out toward tha curb." Jackson, sild In. tha statement filed with tha state fair employment practices advlaory commission. "We all starteo to move; then tha officer beckoned ta He aald, 'What's your business here?' I explained. Ha aald 'Whan you gat your check you be sure you eaten tna urn -- bus out of here because I don't want ! you hanging around.'" Denial v a Salem policeman who waa an duty at tha point In question de nied that. Officer Arch Wilson. aald he merely asked a group of people "not to congregeta ao aa to block traffic." , OCTOBER M, IMt Tel sab ana fill PRICK P1VB CENTS i. -ATM PALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, I 1 Sfe Na. till i V .1 'J 'Big Steel' Blasted By Morse WASHINOTON. Oct 3t Ufr-tm' ator Morse (R-Ore) today blamed tha big steal companies for failure to settle the the industry- trangiing steel strike. With negotiations deadlocked in both steel walkout and tha equal ly Important coal striae and tna nation's Industry showing the effects Morse called on steel producers to grant tha 10-cent welfare pack age proposed by President Tru man's fact-finding board. . fchare retley The major steel companies have expressed wllllngi.eas to put a pen sion-Insurance plan Into effect, but only If the workers contribute to K. Federal Mediation Chief Cyras Ching, calling three more steel firms Into peace talks atarilng In Washington Sunday or Monday, re ported no "tangible evidence" af progress toward ending the strike. Similar reports came from coal talks, sa negotiators put off. further discussions until Tuesday.- Mean while, government -reports showed output shrinking and-layoff a rising In the industries which feed on coal and steeL GAYNOR HUCK is corned off the field on the shoulders of enthusiastic Klamath rooters after the gun had ended the 39 to 21 victory over Cronts Pass. Huck's sparkling runs, three for touchdowns, were the highlights of the game. Below, Joe Demetrakos, full bock for the Pels, drives in for a vicious tackle on Vern Craft. halfback ace of the Cavemen ondo constant threat through out the game. (Details . of game on sports poge). mm aMMiisskUS mi GAYLE BACHMAN . . . Qweea far day " " . I Homecoming Queen Named Ai Ore tech OTI Oayla Bach man, wife of OTI student Richard Bach man, waa elected queen of tha home coming festival to ba held Nov. 11. Ona of five finalists, aha received tha honor Friday afternoon after being elected at a atudent body meeting, especially celled .for. that purpose. ' ,. The four remaining candidates, Pat Wahl, Ilia Crandell, Jean Ru melhart and Pat Boleyn, will be princesses. Barbara Knodell; chair man of tha activities committee, haa arranged shopping tour for the queen and her court, Mra, Bachman attended Carlton Union high achool In Carlton, Or. Good Nwt AuihorWes Report Gains In Cancer Control Battle , NEW YORK. Oct.' ae (v-Some of America's leading medical authorities now sea hope In the future for complete control of cancer. - Dr. Alton- Ochsner- of New Orleans, elected ' president of the American Cancer society here yesterday, aald new- discoveries indi cate that-eventually even advanced cancer' can -be controlled. . .New developments ' lrt hormones and I chemptherary the treat menu 'of disease by chamloals show great promise, he said. Hla -hopeful opinion waa backed by Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads, director of tha Memorial' Cancer center' hare,' who .aald that five yean of rsssarch auggaat'that chemicals may be the cancer solution. t ' - All repeated, - however,- that these hopea ara for the future and that there Is yet no eancer'eure." ' ' . . . ' ' ' , Die In Car WreckBlaie SPOKANE, Oet. , J9 -,(-Thrae small children .were burned -.'to death early; today In a flaming traf fic accident on the1 rancher over paaa. ,v. , .t,; .. State Patrolman WUIlam Todd aid- a ' logging truck and a . private car 'collided ' but no' other details ware, Immediately available. . t The 'three victims were the-chil dren. of. Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Martin- of Dear . Park. Wash. , Tha -Martina suffered ' - only slight burns-and bruises. . - . i- ( ,, , The crash, occurred on a railroad ovarpaas. Tha Spokane -Valley .fire department-quickly brought' tha fire under control but the ehUdren could not 'be saved. t t ,; '; f'-' - Crash Victims Identified v f li PONTA DCUADA,:SaopMiguel. Tha - Alores. Oct.s 3 (an Rescue workers today began Identifying tha burned and broken bodlea of at vic tims killed. In the crash 'Of an Air Prance Constellation. " The ' plana plunged Into, a moun tainside yesterday.-. It? waa bound from: Paris to New -York.- A French technical-: mission'- also waa at work, trying to determine the cause, of the crash. Boxer, Marcel Cardan, Violinist Oinetto Nereu and Painter Bernard Boutet da Monvtl wara among , thoea ' killed.' -There were no survlvers, V Der Dingle' talks Turkey To Commies HOLLYWOOD, Oct '. ()-Cap-ltallst Crooners Bihg -Crosby and "tank Sinatra have fired broad side of gaga back' at the Caech communist critic who belittled their style of singing.. . .' . Crosby, denounced by, a Prague official as "a greedy : American money-seeker who sacrifices hla art for gold.", replied yeatarday: '-"111 be- glad' to- play Loews Prague any time. And 111 split with that commentator t0-20 he's on tha short end, of course.- Where can I get a flak eultT'V r-f V Sinatra ; ' . ' -. Sinatra, twho' the Csech spokes man -said- waa- a ."much better singer, defended hla fellow crooner. 1 Anybody who says Btng's singing makes them sick haa. got nolltlca in the ear.", , I i He offered to have -the head of his Prague fan club -look Into-the matter,. Fans Sleepy But Happy " After Game It waa a sleepy, fog-bound town this morning as hundreds of Klam ath Pelican fans struggled out of bed after sacrificing a good night's sleep In exchange for a thrilling football game and a long trek home l from Grants Pass where they , cheered as sw eet a team aa Klam- , ath has ever sent Into competition. By this time, the whole town , knows that the final score waa M ! to 31, with Klamath on the long ; end. At least 500 townspeople and stu dents, including the various groups from KUHS, were at the game and many more would have made tha trip but the Greensprlngs drop Into the valley has been fog-shrouded of late. Fortunately there was no foe on I the return trip until motorists hit ! fairly heavy drifts In the Klamath river sector, approaching both Mc- Collum'a mill and at Keno. Other wise it was clear. State police re ported not a single accident among the hundreds of cars making the trip. Eating places in Grants Pass were lam packed and table wara at a premium during the dinner hour. Following the game, young sters were guests of the, Oranta Pass high school and parents gath ered over coffee cups to re-play tha game. Morse, a member of tha senate labor committee, told a reporter: "United States Steel corporation must be blamed with major re sponsibility for the economic dam- are be ins done to the country. "The American people should -tell Mr. Fairies t Benjamin P. FalrleaaV president of TJ. S. Steel) and other steel Industry leaders to start plac ing tha public Interest before their. own bond stuBOornD. . The. republican senator declared it "most regrettable that the ateel companies do not put the fact-find. Ing board's recommends tlons into effect" .. . . Cast ' The bureau of labor eutistice re ported that strikes cost the -country 0.350,000 man-daya of production in September. That- Included the coal miners' walkout which started Sep tember It. but not tha steel tleup. which began. October L The total was grssUer tn -for aay stooth since the spring of lt-la. Nation's Football Results lowdoin 19 Botti 0 CarVrecli Fatal; Man Fights Cop Colby Main .13 .12 Klamath county's fourth fatal accident in a week laat night took the life of Mm. Maude AI. Linster. 50. 4336 i Winter avenue, and i her rordhom 42ihusband is held in tht 0;county jail on a charge of ! driving while intoxicated.' Three other persona wert islijrhtly injured. 14 The fatality brought tht county's HMD death toll attributable yy to automobiles to 14. a. M. Goorgetown Michigan State Tamplt Harvard Holy Cross 14 Dartmouth ..34 Yalo 13 Pnn Stat '. 33 Syracuse 21 Notrt Dam 40 Navy 0 Pitt 22 P.nn ....- .21 Ohio State 24 Northwestern ....... 7 Army 40 VMI . . . ... 14 Jan. a-jiis 14 Tennessee North Carolina .35 . 6 .34 .14 - ee- ipuabi overs 0!( Marketing Control Plan WASHINOTON. Oct. tt OPt Cen tral Oregon and Northern California potato growers have - approved a marketing control program ' de signed to stabilise prices. The agriculture department, re porting the approval, said low grade or small size potatoes will be kept off the mar set. Affected are Crook, Deschutes. Jafferaon, Klamath and Lake counties tn Ore-. rt and Modoc and Siskiyou coun ties in California. Ninety per cent of growers vot ing In a recent referendum favored the proposal, the department aald. Southern California grower of ear ly potatoes rejected a similar pro posal last summer. As a conse quence, they will have no price sup port on their next year's .crop. . Woodrum Trial Recessed Trial of Virgil B. Woodrum on a minor morals Indictment -in circuit court has been recessed until Mon day morning. Woodrum la being tried on tha second of two indictments charging him with Indecent exposure after having been acquitted on first. Schrunk Hasn't Decided on Race PORTLAND, Oct,' (AV-Sherlff Terry D. Schrunk hasn't decided yet whether he will run for election next year or not. - . The ex-fire captain, appointed to succeed . recalled Marlon L. Elliott,-said-he might be a candidate, tf he decided he could do a useful Job In publlcservlce, , . Schrunk added that he expected to- f Ira- no- ona on the staff unless one of .them proves Inefficient. Bang shooting Hours Jk&- October 30 October 11 Open: t:7 a. as. tiese: 4:N p. aa. Opem t:tt a. aa. Closci t:M p. SB. Princeton Rutgers Corned :.'.... 54 Columbia 0 Alabama - 14 Georgia 7 Maryland .....44 So. Carolina 7 Purdue 13 Minnesota ... . . 7 Michigan Illinois .13 . 6 Hunters Bag 31 6ee$e; r Rned$1053 Three Areata, Calif,, men who found goose hunting good In- the Tulelake country yesterday, were fined a total of 1103 .M in Justice court hare thla morning. They had SI geese. 11 of them Illegal, when arrested at the Wild Oooae auto camp In Merrill. 1 Tha guilty men were: Antonio Francis Borges, 2t: Raymond Phillip OUardoiu. 1, and Elmer Jacob Sundstrom, 61. .They pleaded guilty to Illegal possession of tease over the limit A to-day - county Jail sentence for each waa suspended and Justice of tha Peace J. A. Ma honey confiscated the birds aa well as their California hunting licensee. State police and a federal officer arrested the Californlans, who had been hunting In California but were staying at Merrill, and found tht birds In their cabin. Sundstrom, commercial tlaherman. posted fiaot ball for the party last night Their fines today amounted ' te 1360 and M-M court eoata each. Rocd Clocks Set; For Rustlers MONTKSANO, Wash, Oct. It MV-Road blocks, to hah cattle rustling want Into affect at aer-i strategic points thla weak. Sheriff Mike Kllfore aald today. It waa the first Urge-scale at tempt to choke eft the transpor tation of stolen beef Item rural areas to harbor and FOgw Sound popuratlea eon tars. Chinese Reds Arrest U.S. Counsel. Aides WASHINOTON. Oct 29 ( The state department today received word direct from Mukden that Chinese communist authorities have arrested Consul General An gus Ward and four members of his staff. The arrest waa In connection with an alleged ' assault on a former Chinese employe of the consulate. The message waa sent from Muk den October 34. It said the arrest occurred two or three days before that or about a week ago. -- The only Information on the af fair previously available at the de partment waa from communist press reports that the Americans wen charged with beating up a Chinese employe October 10. State police investigated the ac cident shortly after 11 p.m. at Summers lane and Winters. Henry August Linster, 4t-year-old plas terer, was driving a lt3t pickup south on 8ummers lane and at tempted a left turn onto Winters, but drove his vehicle Into the paja of an oncoming sedan operated by an Oregon Tech student, Clayton Elmer McCormick. 24. - . . - . The truck and car met head-on. , state police said. Mrs. Linster received a fractured skull, a severe cut eat her head and many other Injuries and waa pronounced dead on arr rival at Klamath Valley hospital, and moved to IMt Aote Ward s. Her - husband Fatality waa uninjured. , McCormick received a lacerated hand and a cut on hla head which needed eight stitches to dose; Hat tie Juanita Clark. 5530 Summers lane, received a cut on her fore head and a dislocated thumb; and Patricia Lenlhan, 703 Victory drive, received facial injuries. All three were brought to Klamath Valley hospital by Kaler'a ambulance, treated and dismissed. Mlsa Clark and Mlsa Lenlhast were passengera In McCormick'a car. ,- . Tna Me At the accident scene a. state police officer said ha had consider able -trouble with Linster, finally having to force him down and strap him to a stretcher to bring him to town. The officer aald Linster was intoxicated and also placed s dis orderly conduct charge against him. Linster was brought to Klamath Valley hospital for examination and then taken to the county Jail Just at noon today Linster plead ed guilty to both charges against him In Justice court and waa fined UMiO on the drunk driving charge and $26 tor disorderly conduct - J-wssible retaay The district attorney's office Is . to make an Investigation Into the accident Monday toward a possible felony charge against Linster. Dis trict Attorney D. E. Van Vector was Involved In circuit court today and was unable to begin the- immediately. Truman Signs Big Military Funds Bill v WASHINGTON, Oct. 3t President Truman signed tha larg est military appropriation tn peace time history today but Impounded $615,000,000 (M) It carries to build . the air force up to M groups. The measure carries a total . of $15.585 .863.498 (B) for operation 'Of the army, navy, air corps and Joa nnes. Si a statement the president said that congress' action in Increasing funds for the air force above hla budget recommendations "could have a serious, effect on our ability to maintain balanced military forces la subsequent years." Meet the People irh- ' if ANOTHER member of the popular Mid-morning Coffee club it Dick Retdcr, Main ttreet 'merchant, shown hers in pleatont 1 anticipation of brimming cup, i: