PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON
SATURDAY. JANUARY 12,
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ring Hit gang in .it
. Coffee Hat ...! f
POTATO PRICES
You as a consumer have a real stake in the potato growers
case for ceiling price adjustment. Potato growers in Oregon
are not particularly opposed to ceilings, but feel that an
nounced prices are too low. Here is why:
To supply you year in and year out with wholesome,
nourishing potatoes, we are bound to have years of surplus
...with resulting low prices. We have just gone through
four surplus years.
During those four years even with government support
growers did not prosper. Many went broke.
HERE'S WHAT THE GROWER
Duller Aniwunced 1952 Ceilitif Price
Tn 100 Iti.
Present ceiling price $3.65
Less packaging
and handling $ .75
Less production costs 1.90 2.65
Grower aalary for year. . .$1.00
Crewer lets 1c t part ti live ee
These costs are based on U. S. No. 1 potatoes. However,
substantial portions of every potato crop are graded by law
as No. 2 and size B. The ceiling on these potatoes is 2.65
cents per pound. Actually, the grower must sell this portion
of his crop below cost of production this year under OPS
ceiling prices.
"Fair Play" would allow potato growers a reasonable
profit. This is not possible under present announced ceiling
prices. "Fair Play" would not force potato growers to sell
part of their crop below cost of production. That's why
potato growers believe that present ceiling prices should be
( adjusted.
OREGON POTATO COMMISSION
"V. ' Representing 2,530 Potato Growers
REDMOND, OREGON
r
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CALLED OFF
Heating - problems at Oregon
Tech has caused -postponement of
tonight's Moose Pa's bowling
league piay.
4V KLAMATM FALL. OR86M
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeee an) Hurt beat!
n. 4H Fee Orators T Take Oa
Ben B. Le, Mgr.
RECEIVES PER 100 POUNDS
Under Typical Sirplus-Lew Price Yur
r.r 10 11,.
Market price 77? $1.30
Lest packaging
and handling $ .75
Less production costs 1.90 2.65
LOSS $T25
Grower'! salary 1.00
NET LOSS $T25
trewer tans VUt t ftwi this year.
ran "-tr
Ambassador
Guarded On
Spain Trip
MADRID. Suain W U. S. Am-
bassador staiuon Qrlffis was safe
ly back in Madrid Saturday from
a trlu to Valencia a trin on which
hundreds of Spanish special guards
and a bier Army pistol In his pock
et Guarded him against a report
ed Communist assassination plot.
Grlffis said an anonymous tip
ster disclosed the plot, which he
attributed to Communists, two
weeks aso. The American Embas
sy notified Spanish authorities be
fore he left on the motor trip. He
returned frmay nignt.
The Spanish government posted
civil guards and police armed with
sub-machuieguns every half mile
along the 300 mile road to Val
encia. In some spots, regarded as
particularly likely for an ambush,
the guards were only 100 yards
apart.
Detectives in a motor convoy ac
companied the ambassador's car
to Valencia Thursdav. Five motor
cycle police met the cavalcade
outside the city and. with sirens
clearing a way. escorted Griffis
to his hotel. Police rinsed him the
two days he was hi town.
The ambassador has been nego
tiating with the Spanish for U. S.
naval and air bases that may be
linked with general Western Eu
ropean defense plans.
Lake
Savings
Figure Up
LAKEVIEW Assets of the Lake-
view Federal Savings and Loan
Association reached SS43.387.74 as
of December 31. 1951. as compared
to S430.498.72 one year earlier, an
increase of $123,889.02 or about 30
per cent.
The organization ha strain rle.
clared a dividend of 3 per cent
maintaining the same rate that
has been paid by the association
since its organization in 1933. said
E. O. Favell, secretary. The as
sociation when it formed in 1933.
had assets of $2,602.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held January 16. 2
a.m.. at association headauartera
in the Favell-Utley Realty office.
K. E. Harlan is president this
ear, with A. M. Denio. first vice
president. M. M. Barry, second
vice-president; Favell, secretary
and Marguerite K. Nelson, asistant
secretary. These serve on the
board of directors together with
D. E. O'Conor, J. H. Ousley, B. C.
Robinson and L. E. Ogle.
Church Women
Planning Aid
The Klamath Falls Council of
Church Women has adopted as its
first 1952 project collecting of funds
for sending goats to Korea.
It is reported that in South Ko
rea now there are some 100.000
children in orphanages In need of
food, especially milk. Tuberculosis
is striking an average of one out
of two of the children and milk is
important to treatment of the dis
ease.
Suitable milk goats are now
being located and funds are needed
tor their purchase. Cost of a good
goat Is about S50.
Checks payable to "Goats for Ko
rea" may be mailed to Mrs. Irvln
Tweet, council treasurer, 1120 El
dorado. Eden Warns Of
Fresh War
NEW YORK Wl British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden says
Chinese Red intervention in South
east Asia might send United Na
tions forces into that area.
. spealtlnsr Friday at a special Co
lumbia University convocation at
which he was awarded an honor
ary doctorate of laws Eden said:
"It should be understood that the
intervention by Chinese Commu
nists In Southeast Asia, even if
they were called volunteers, would
create a situation no less menac
ing than that which the United
Nations met and faced in Korea.
"In such an event the United
Nations, I trust, would be equally
firm to resist It."
But If Britain and the United
States stand together, he said,
"There Is no problem we cannot
solve. United we lead the world.
Divided we falter, maybe to dis
aster." Highlander's
Tow Crowded
LAKEVIEW UDwards of 100
skiers used the Fremont Highland
ers' tow and ski area last Sunday
as continuing dry snows put the
hill in top shape, it was reported
by officials of the Forest Service.
They stated also that additional
dry, powder snow has fallen so
they look forward to seeimr even
larger crowds from here and other
areas next Sunday. Numerous
skiers from Klamath Falls and
other communities are making al
most weekly trios to the Warner
Ski Area. '
Hours for use of the ski hill are
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 P.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. It has been re
quested by ski club officials that
only the adults who are experi
enced skiers use the hill during the
Saturday night skiing, as children
might too easily become lost.
Lakeview Branch
Bank Report Made
LAKEVIF.W VaiunJ alota-
ment of condition figures reported
by the Lakeview branch of the
Fimf. National D.nk f T3AHln
show that on December 31, 1951,
eposiis ai tne branch were 18,-
100,111 ana loans were S3,ou3,BB5,
Tn rp1nfi(nv tha timi-A- 11 u
Bla1. manaffo nf tha hat.nl. bT.a
reported comparable figures at the
branch a year ago. On December
30, 1950, deposits were $8,422,267
and. loans were 13,432,870.
DAVID OLSEN son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edis Olscn,
1804 Wiard, spent his boot
leave here recently before
going aboard the . USS
Iowa. Olson was a Klamath
Union High School studorit
before coins into the Navy
last October.
Forebee Studio
Cornet f Mum
On Preference
Mrs. Marshal! Cornett, heading
today for San Francisco and a
meetinir of the Republican Nation
al Committee, declined to say who
she favored as the OOP presiden
tial nominee.
Mrs. Cornett Is National Com-
mitteewoman from Oregon. The
Committeeman is Ralph H. Cake
of Portland.
At the San Francisco meeting
next week California's Gov. Earl
Warren and Harold SLnssen. avowej
candidates for the OOP nomination,
are scheduled tor talks, and In
vitations have been extended Sen.
Robert Taft and a representative
of Cen. Dwight Eisenhower.
Mrs. Cornett said she could not
voice her choice of the four or ct
anyone eke who might get the
nomination, since the GOP com
mittee would have to work to try
to elect whomever is nominated.
But she said, the Republicans
can win next November If a strong
candidate is put up and the party
organization gets down to work.
As for the nominating convention
in Chicago next summer, Mrs.
Cornell said that neither Elsen
hower, Taft, Stassen or Warren
would have enough strength In
her opinion to get a first-ballot
nomination. It will t.ike three or
more ballots, she believes, to get
a nominee,
Ice Causes
Two Accidents
Snow and Ice claimed two ac
cident victims yesterday.
Richard Clark. 15-year-old KUHS
student, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark. 2021 Lavey. suffered
a badly broken right leg while ski
ing in the Hillside district.
Mrs. Addie May Nixon. 45-year-old
city librarian, received a cash
above the right eye in n fall in
front of her home about 10:20 p.m.
last night.
She is held In Klamath Valley
Hospital for observation.
Both victims were taken to the
hospital by Kaler's ambulance.
Basin Men Enter
UO Fraternities
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eu-
gene Two students from Klamath
Falls, and one from Chiloquln.
were among 39 men to pledge
fraternities during open rushing in
tan icrm.
They arc: Gerald Lee Garrett,
son of Mrs. Vera Seckman, 1832
Last St.. Klamath Falls, a sopho
more in business, who pledged
Sigma Chi; James L. Myers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers,
711 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls,
a Junior in pre-med, who pledged
Phi Kappa Sigma; and William V.
Norval, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non O. Norval, Chiloquln. Junior
in business administration, who
pledged Delta Upsilon.
John Qulncy Adams, sixth presi
dent of the United states, was
born July 11, 1767, at Bralntree,
Mass.
TOO
STARTS
1 THE TOM
1 mJT aoot-Qgnwaj l-MARI A L DON I r
Five Jailed
In Tito Plot
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Wl
Five Yugoslavs, two of them form
er high government officials, plead
ed guilty to plotting the overthrow
of Premier Marshal Tito's gov
ernment and wero sentenced to
prison Friday.
Borba, organ of Tito's govern
ment, said all five were acting
for th Soviet-led Comlnform which
oiistul Communist Yuioslavla in
June, 1948, because it refused to
follow Russian policies.
Vojislav Srsentlc, former deputy
economic planner, got a la-year
sentence from the district court.
Ho was arrested last June, report
edly while ho and his wife were
trying to flee the country. Brzentlc
was said to have passed the Soviet
Union Information on Yugoslav ne
gotiations for U.S. economic and
military old. I
His wife. Draglca, one-time for
eign ministry official who decided
on appointment of officials to oth
er countries, was given a 10-year
sentence.
Milka Ziclna, one of the coun
try's best known woman authors,
whs sentenced to eight years,
Schoolmarm
Quits Post
FORKS OF SALMON. Calif. W
Tlie feud between parents and
Schoolmarm Martha Freeman over
her "robust western language" is
'over, but a month's vacation en
joyed by the kids may be continued.
Some 30 pupils are banking on
heavy snows in this Northern Cali
fornia area to prevent the replace
ment teacher Roy Headley of Oak
land, Calif, from arriving by
Monday.
The schoolmarm was accused by
the parents of beating pupils and
using cusswords. She denied this.
For the first 14 days of the teud.
Miss Freeman raised the Hag euch
morning and sat alone in her empty
scnooi Decav.se uie parents sepi uie
children away.
But Friday she agreed to let the
school board buy up the rest of her
contract for $800.
52,500 Listed
For Draft
WASHINGTON OB The Army
and the Marines are calling 52.500
draftees in February and 28.600 in
March a 2.500 quota cut for Feb
ruary and a below-average figure
for March.
The March call, bringing the to
tal of draftees since September.
1950, to 875.430, Includes 20.000 for
the Army and 8.600 for the Ma
rines. February's Includes 41.000
for the Army and 11.600 for the
Marines.
The Defense Department said
February reduction was possible
because of Increased volunteering
and a change in Marine Corps re
cruiting. The Navy relies solely on
recruiting.
General Plans
Retirement
WASHINGTON Wl LI Gen
George E. Btratemeyer. 61. will re
tire Jan. 31 after 38 venr -rv.
Ice. the Air Force announced Fri
day. Me was trlckcn with a heart at
tack last May in Tokvo. wher h.
commanded the Far East Air
Force. He now is attached to the
Orlando, Fla., Air Base Hospital
for treatment. Stratemeyer plans
to live in Florida.
He was U. S. air commander In
the India-Burma theater in World
war H and was the first chief of
the U. S. Continental Air Com
mand. BOYCOTT
MADRID. Snaln Wl Snaln lolned
Saturday in the Western boycott
on sending strategic -goods to So-
vlet Bloc countries.
The United States reauires such
a ban by nations receiving United
States aid. The Spanish Cabinet
agreed Friday nleht. Aid already
has been voted for Spain under
the Mutual Security Act.
Russia claimed a total steel out
put In 1931 of about 35 million tons.
ust about equal to that of the
S. Steel Corporation.
BIG FOn QUE
TONIGHT AT
- TOM BEAT.. .THE
Olof Peterson
Passes At 80
LAKKVIEW-Olof Peterson? ftr
many years a rancher on the West-
slilo was born August 14, 1871, at
Vestorp, Sweden, and died at Lake
view on Jan. 6. 1953. at the age
of BO years, 4 montlis and 22 days.
Funeral tervlces were held
Thursday from tha First Methodist
Church witli tho ftov. Luis V. Uovo
officiating. Tho service wus direct
ed by the Oiialey-Oilernuiii Mortu-
ury aim interment was hi Sunset
Park Cemetery. Vocal numbers
wero offered by Mis. Forront Jones
and Mrs. Don Paters, and Mrs.
Molllo Sullivan was at the console
of the church organ. Pullbrarcrs
wero Chillies Jumlesoii. C. W.
Ogli', Erwin Abr.im.ton, Elmer Wll-
Hums, K. it. Radford and Glen
Woodford.
Mr. Peterson came to the United
States In 1BU1 at the ago of 30
and becumo a tmturallr.ed cltlien
In 1902. On February 26, 1003, at
Uoshen, Iduho., he was married to
Althn Belle Eggleston, who sur
vives. Mr. Peterson moved to Lake
view from lduho tn August 1917.
and has been a resident of this
urea since that time. He was a
member of the Methodist Church
"nil the Thomas Creek Grange.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Pcicrjon is survived by eight chil
dren: Erlo Peterson, of Loa Alu
mots N. Mex.; Mrs. Muble Lagler,
Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. Edna Angele.
Lakeview: Elmer Peterson, San
Jose; Norma Wilcok, Arcadia;
Mrs. Doris Herbert, Washington.
D.C.; Eugene Peterson, Santa Bar
bara; Mrs. Llllle May Rhorer, San
Lorenso; ami by 30 grundrhlldmi.
One daughter, Mvrtle Peterson,
preceded him In death.
PLAN
PORTLAND i.fl Deleiatea of
the CIO International Woodworkers
met hero Suttirdny to draw up de
mands for forthcoming: contract
nctottatlons.
Officials said a health and wel
fare program and wage Increases
would bo discussed at the two-day
meeting.
In California, water from the
Immense Shasta Dnm started Its
500-mile trip to the rich Cenral
Valley In August, 1951. It Is one
of the world's most ambitious Ir
rigation projects.
MJNDAT
DOOM
imifiaiiiriN
"I AUDI
ON THE
IE
:v i
- I i.-
MONTGOMEELY CUFT ELIZABETH TMLOR
SHllLEyWIMMS
SO IT PLAYS
MIDNIGHT PELICAN SUNDAY
PANTHER HOWL
Atomic Artillery Not Otitt
Of Picture; Congress Has
Look At Mock-up Friday
ny ELTON C. FAY
AP Military Affairs Itrporter
WASHINGTON Ml-The artillery
Sun for shooting atomic shells nuiy
e fired with a conventional pro
pelling charge like any big cali
ber gun. No nuclrur explosive In
needed to throw the mlsaila nt the
target,
And a major problem In the de
sign of tho weapon, it iiiudel of
winch was shown to tho Joint Con
gressional coimiilttco on atomic en
vrgy Friday, probably hus been to
hold the weight of the gun down
to a point where It is practical
for battlefield use.
If tho words used by Chairman
McMuhun ID.-Conn.l of tho com
mlttre were used advisedly, the
new weupon appears to be a gun
instead of a rocket launching de
vice. He dcsorlbed It, III talking
to reporters, as an "artillery gun1'
designed to handle atomic shells,
A weapon used tactically on a
war front would not need unuaiial
runge, only enough to hit enemy
troop positions, field fortifications
or concentration points close be
hind tha lines. The huge power of
an atomio explosion thus would
not be required to propel the atom
io cuurgrq snen irom the gun.
Gen. J, Luwton Collins. Armv
cliief of Ktufi, said in a radio In
terview lust month that artillery
capable of firing atomio missiles
has been tented. He said (hat did
not menu "It has been tented as
an atomic weapon: It doesn't have
to be."
Inat seemed to point Dreltv def
initely toward the Idea that the
model which Congressmen saw Fri
day probably was no too radical
In design, except perhaps for Uie
bore and length of its tube.
While the packaged aire of atom.
1c explosives has been reduced
considerably since Die days of Uie
Hiroshima atomio bomb. It Is
doubtful that Uie diameter of the
package still cou d be fitted to
standard existing weapons.
ilie oiggeal mobile gun used by
the Army Is the 340 millimeter
howitter. That Is a bore of ahghlly
under 10 Inches. A caliber of even
double that site would create a
hefty weapon for easy mobility on
WMYI
Of IN UiJO
33
MUST FEEL THAT IT
a - Aa arf"
HTIMATE LOVE S
rxUHMIHT afMttl
.GEORGE STEVENS-.
APIACEBVIHESUN
uKEEFE BRASSELIE GEORGE STEVENS
UrmH&r by MtthMi W4mm tntf Harry ttmn ftaMtf an th mm), AN
AutmcAN TRAOfOV. by THEODORE DREISER im Patrick marny
pity ! htm tfit tttvcl
AT BOTH THEATRES
... THE SEMINOLE
a bntllolleUt. although not an lm.
Paulino wrnumi -
A 210 mlllliuolfi' howitzer weighs
26,000 pounds, the nirrlugo for
moving It about 39.000 pound. To
doublo that bora might bi liiK th
coinplsto weapon naaembly ii 0
it weight of aiipi'DXlmiitoly 60 twin
Dill 00 ton tanks are coiisldriril
by some military men as prucllcal
lor battlafleld use.
'Jim maximum effective mime of
a 210 nun ImwlUcr ! 25.256 vimli
I about 14 mlleal, ample t0 get the
dangerous explosion area of an
nlomln burat well away fl0m
friendly troop ponltlons.
Far a ainall deposit, In trunt, with
a great Inauranre company, you
ran be guaranlrrd a new Uume ir
your present home burns, liana
Norland, 627 ririn Ml. I'lione t 2,115,
tsUIT LIAVI TODAY
CX4M14-f AT0W
Carrtlnuaua Dally
WINS W'HSl
TIMES HUMj'JgMQ I
IS EAVESDROPPING
IIT OF THREE PEOPLE!"
-UKtAiMlktl
TOWER
WAR - CRYll