PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. Jl'LY 10. 1BB2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK I The stock
market plodded along mixed
price course Thursday with trad
ing on the light aide. There was
slight aellofl in aonn areas near
the close.
Prices spread out from around
a point lower to between I and two
points higher.
i Trading dwindled to an esti
mated million ahares.
Chrysler was up better than a
point at times In a snap back from
its weakness Wednesday when it
closed oft 3 V.
New York Stocks
By The Associated Tress . .
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical 73
All Is Chalmers 51
American Airlines . ; 13 Hi
American Power Light MS
American Tel. h Tel. 153 t
American Tobacco 6' ';
Anaconda Copper 45 V
Atchison Railroad ; 90
Bethlehem Steel M ls
Boeing Airplane Co. 34 J,
Borg Warner 13
Burroughs Adding Machine 17 !j
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 36 j
Caterpillar Tractor . 54 .
Celanese Corporation ' . 43 '
Chrysler Corporation 76 t
Cities Service 104 S
Consolidated Edison 34 i
Consolidated Vultee -11 H
Crown Zellerbach .64 '
Curtis Wright H
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours 17 'i
Eastman Kodak 44 t
Emerson Radio 13 '
General Electric 63 U
General Foods 45 't
General Motors S74
Georgia Pac Plywood 1 s
Goodyear Tire 4
Homestake Mining Co. - 36 !-j
International Harvester 32 V,
International Paper 47
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper 78 s,
Libbv, McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 24
Loew s Incorporated 13
Long Bell A 37 '
Montgomery Ward 63
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central 1M
Northern Pacific 78 !s
Pacific American Pish 14 t
Pacific Gas k Electric 34 ij
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 4
Packard Motor Car 4it
Penney J. C.) Co. ' 70,
Pennsylvania R. R. 19 S
Pepsi Cola Co. 10 i
Philco Radio 31 ,
Radio Corporation - 26
Rayonier Incorp . 29 J
Rayonier Incor Pfd 34 y
Republic Steel 41 l
Reynolds Metals S6 ,
Richfield Oil 71 ;
Safeway Stores Inc. 33 H
Scott Paper Co. 53
Sears Roebuck st Co. 56
Socony-Vacuum Oil ,. .37 H
Southern Pacific 81 u
Standard Oil Calif . 61,
Standard Oil N. J. "80 ,
Studebaker Corp. 36 t
Sunshine Mining
Swift i Company . 31 i
Transamerica Corp. 25
Twentieth Century Fox . 15 Vi
Union Oil (Company 44 H
Union Pacific 113
United Airlines 28 y4
United Aircraft 32
United Corporation 65 if,
United States Plywood 29
United States Steel 39 'i
Warner Pictures 12 h
Western Union Tel 39
Westinghouse Air Brake 26 ?,
Westinghouse Electric . '39
Woolworth Company , 44
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arriv
als 121, on track 287 total U.S.
shipments 581: firm to slightly
stronger track sales in carlote per
100 lb Arizona Pontiacs 86.25
California Long Whites 86.80-6.90
Texas Triumphs 86.00. Street sales
per 100 lb sack: Arizona Triumphs
86.60 - (.75 Texas Triumphs 86.25
6.50. Truman Sees
Convention TV
WASHINGTON 11 President
Truman is sitting in on the Re
publican National Convention by
television. He's probably seen
more of some major Chicago ac
tivities than have the GOP candi
dates right on the scene.
So far, he says he's happy over
what he's witnessed of Inter-party
wrangling, but is "worried" over
indications his favorite candidate
Robert A. Taft "is going to get
beat." .
Television has covered not only
developments on the convention
floor and all major speeches, but
also several committee meetings.
Truman has been watching on
a large-screen TV set in the White
House.
Aides said he "tore himself away
from television" Wednesday to
greet Secretary of State Acheson
returning from a tour of Europe
and South America.
Truman's trip to the airport ap
parently caused him to miss the
address yesterday by Sen. Joseph
McCarthy (R.-Wls.), a bitter critic
of the administration.
Reporters asked the President
whether he had anything to say
about "the mistakes of the Ache-son-Truman-Lattlmore
party de
scribed in Chicago by Senator Mc
Carthy." Truman, his good humor vanish
lng, snapped that he didn't know
anything about that. He added:
"But if McCarthy said it, it's a
damned lie, you can be sure of
that."
DAIRY MAN DIE8
GRANTS PASS Ml Joe R.
Kendrick, 60, prominent for many
years in dairymen's activities, died
following; a stroke here Tuesday
night.
BULK GRAIN STORAGE .
The Berlinger System Bulk Grain Storage facilities con
listing of permanent fireproof concrete storage bins' with
push button control will simplify your storage and groin
handling problems. Write for information to: ,
JAMES C. BERLINGER, General Contractor
P.O. Box 452
Orland, California
(The Bulk Grain Storage Pioneer of th West)
GRAINS
CHICAGO Ml Corn future;
feature an otherwise dull trading
session Thursday, advancing
around a cent a bushel at limes
and then slipputa backward.
Soybeans sImj climbed more than
a cent occasionally and then back
ed up. Wheat was weak most cf
steady.
Wheat dipped because of an in
crease in hedging sales and a de
crease in flour Du Miles.
Wheat closed 'i to I i cent low
er than the previous finish July
82.29 !-83.39, corn was , higher
to S lower. July 8180 ,-, oat
were S higher to S lower. July
18 . sovbeans were lower to
higher, July 83.27 v'a. and
hvrd was 1 to 15 cents a hundred
pounds lower, July 811.30.
Wheat
' Open High Low Close
Jly , 3 30 3.30 3.39 3.29
Sep 2.33 2.33 , 2.33 "t 3.33 'j
Dec 3 38 3.38 ' 3.37 , 1.37 i.
Mar 3.41 3.41 3 3.41 3.41 ,
May 2.40 3.40 tt 2 40 3.40
PORTLAND Coarse grams,
16 day shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2. 381b white
63 00.
Wheat ibid) to
arrive market
heat Vn 1 Hnla- rie.ltvi-rl rnmt'
Soft White 2.35: Soft White (ex-lmcomr- .
eluding Rax). 3.SS; White Club, ' It did not commit the party to a
2 35 190 per cent parity support level
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3 38; promised bv the Trumon admlnls
10 per cent 2.36: 11 per cent 3J7: .tratlon and recently set. uu for
13 ner cent 3.38.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
3.38; 10 per cent 3.38: II per cent
3.39: 13 per cent 3.40.
Car receipts: wheat 3; barley 4
flour 3 corn 8: oats 1: mill feed
1.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i Sellers continued
to offer more hogs at the stock
yards than anticipated Thursday
but most prices held steady.
Trading was moderately active
for the most pan but the weight
of numbers began to tell toward
the close and the pace slowed ap
preciably. Cmttle were unevenly 35 cents
lower to 60 cents higher but mostly
tended to, the higher side,
Vealers. however, were- steady
10 51-00 lower. Sheep were steady.
Most butcher weight hogs took
$J0.25 to $22.00. Sows were worth
$16.50 to $19.00 generally.
Good to prime steers moved at
$29.00 to $35.00 and good and choice
heifers at $29.50 to $34.00. Cows
topped at $24.00.
SDrine lambs ' asain topped at
$30.00 for choice to prime kinds.
Ewes were .$7.00 downward.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
(USD At Cattle: 35. less than a
dozen head in early sales, general
undertone steady, few head canner
cutter cows 15.0017.00.
Calves: none.
Boss: 150. early trade slow.
few head choice butchers 25 cents
higher, feeder pigs steady, few
choice butchers 100-240 lb 23.00,
one lot choice 110 lb slaughter
pigs 25.50. small lot choice 51 lb
feeder Digs 27.00.
sneen: 2.000. ma met not estao-
tlshed, on Wednesday all classes
steady, several loads good-prime
wooled spring lambs 27.50. part
load 27.25. good -choice shorn spring
lambs 26.00-26.50, deck choice year
lings 21.00. few feeder lambs good
quality xs.oo.
PORTLAND 1 (USDA
Cattle: salable 200 market active
on all classes available; mostly
steady at week's advance; fed
steers and fleuers lacking: utility-
low commercial steers. 22.00-29.00;
light cutter dairy type steers down
10 ih.w; lew utility netiers 21.00
25.00; light cutters down to 17.00;
canner-cutter cows mostly 16.00
n.do: sneiis.nown to 12.00: utility-
commercial cows scarce; cutter
utility bulls 20.50-26.00: commercial
bulls up to 28.25. .
Calves: salable 25: market
steady; good-choice vealers 30.00
34.00; utility-commercial grades
20.0026.00.
Hogs: salable 200: holdover 95;
market active; steady with Wed
nesday's strong to 25 cents hieher
close choice No. 1 and 2 butchers
180230 lbs 23.5024.00: choice
around 160 and 250 lbs 22.00 50:
choice 350-600 lb sows 17.00-18.5;
few lighter weights 19.0-25; good
choice feeder pigs Quotable 20.50
21.25.
Sheep: salable 750; market ac
tive; strong with late Wednesday;
extreme top 1.00 above Monday;
around 400 head choice-prime 83
lb Mt. Adams, Wash., springers
27.00 bulk good-prime springers
25.50-26.00:' scattered lots choice
prime 26.50; few good feeders
21.0022.00; good-choice 99 lb No. 1
pelt yearlings 19.00; good ewes
6.00-7.00.
10 New Jurymen
Put On List
The' names of 10 persons have
been added to the Circuit Court
jury list to replace persons dis
qualified or excused from duty on
the regular Jury panel.
The new veniremen are Okcp
Shlve, 434 N. 2nd; R. E, Buick
3407 Summers Lane; Charles S.
Oreen, Hager; Albert McVey, Lake
shore Drive: Leo Bocchl, 1632
Nlmits: Jim Ivory, 860 Pacific Ter
race; Helen Rajnus, Malln; Earl
Greear. ChUoouln: Vlnce Havllna.
Malln, and Laddie Ralnui, Malin.
SALEM CHIEF
SALEM (ffl Prank Mlnto, 72.
who retired as Salem police chlr:
In 1949 after serving 26 years, died
Wednesday. ...
BULL SERVICE
Whittfaet
Registered Hereford
Phone CECIL DREW 3924
Republicans Attack
HST Farmer Policy
Br OVID A. MARTIN
C1I1CAOO l The resolutions
committee of the Republican Nat
ional Convention Thursday accused
the Truman administration ol Irv
ing to de.strov the farmers' freedom
bv making them dependent on
government subsidies. . . .
. A GOp platlorm submitted to the
national convention promised to
free the farmer from Una "threat"
and to set ud instead federal
iHrm program designed to Rive
producers parity prices the goal
endorsed by both parllesv-at the
market place. r
Parity Is a standard for measur
ing agricultural prices, declared
by law to be equally fnir to
farmers and to those who buy
their products.
The OOP furm plunk promised to
use commodity loans, farm storaiie,
farm credit, voluntary self-support-
I lng croo Insurance, and federal
price supports to seek full parity
prices. . .
Price supports. It said, would be
set at whatever levels . were found
nrcessIry 10 rnamtain a balanced
mvuui-uuii piiu ui 9. sumac mini
major crops through 1954 bv action
of Conirress.
The platform denounced a? contro
versial farm plan advanced three
years aco bv Secretary of Agri
culture Brannan as a "Iraud" on
both the farmer and the consumer.
This plan proposed the use of
subsidies to supplement farm In
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT TOR BIDS
Sclrd bid are requested (or the
con ii ruction of an elementary school
building, of one-tory frame construc
tion with brick veneer exterior, and
having floor tru of approximately
W.530 aauare feet: to be erected at
Neuell. California, for the Newell Un
ion Elementary School District.
Bids are to be delivered to the Clerk
of the Board of Trustees on or before
800 p.m. on Tuesday. July 39. 152,
at the present elementary building at
Newell, California, or they may be de
livered to the Architect on or before
3:00 p.m. on the same date at the
Architect's office. Bids will be opened
ana puDiiciv rear) after tvoo p.m.
Newell. California.
Contract documents, which Include
Diana and srecificaUons may bo ob
tained at the office of Howard R. Per-
rin. Architect, 1131 Main Street. Klam
ath Falls. Orecon. for a deDonit of
S2300 per set: which deposit will be
returned to the bidder upon return of
tnt oocumtou , 10 in Architect.
Contract document are on file at the
Buiidera Excnange. 060 Mission St.. San
Francf'co. California, at the Sacramen
to Builders Exchange, 1234 1 Street,
sacrameaio, cat norma: -nd trie Build
ers Exchange Coop. 3f1, Builders Ex
change Building. Portland. Oregon.
The Federal Security Agency. Office
of Education, Washington. D. C. has
auinortzea construction 01 mis project
and an allotment of controlled mater
ials. s
Bidders are hereby notified that pur
suant to the Statutes of the State of
California, or local Uwthereto applic
able, the Trustees of the Newell Union
Elementary School District have as
certained in general prevailing rate of
per diem wages In the locality in which
this work la to be performed for each
craft or type of workman or mechanic
needed to execute the contract. The
prevailing hourly ratea go determined
axe aa follows: 1
Carpenters , .,j 13.53
Cement finishers . ... .. 2.42
cement mixer under 1 yd. 2.13
, Cement mixer over 1 yd. 2 48
-concrete vtoraior operator . 2. 10
Electrician .. 2.65
iron woricers, structural 2.70
Iron workers reinforcing . 2.43
Laborers, building fc concraU 1.85
Lathers ." .... J.75
Plasterers ..,.,..; . 3.00
Plasterers hod camera 2.30
Painter , 2.40
Plumbers . 77
Roofers . ..' .. . 2-32
Sheet Metal Workers ..Z J 1.S1
Steam Fitters , ... 2.77
Tile Setter i..4 3.25
-Wage ratea' shown with asterlk are
1 determined by the Klamath Fall.
Oregon Locals, which have Jurisdlc
diction over the craft. .
All other crafts come under the Juris
diction of the Bedding, California Lo
cals. , , ,
1 Any minimum wages or overtime
ratea not shown wiU be those prevail
ing In the area as established by the
Building Trades Office having JurlaJic
tion. Any person making a bid or of
fer to perform the work shall in his
bid set forth the name and the location
of the miU, shop or office of each sub
contractor who will perform work or
labor or render service to the con
tractor in or about the construction of
the work or Improvement and the por
tion of the work which will be done
by each subcontractor (n an .amount
in excess of one-half of one percent
fi Of 1) at the aeneral contractor's
bid.
If a contractor fails to aoeclfr a r.iit.
contractor for any portloa ol the work
to be performed under the contract
he shall, be deemed to have agreed to
perform such portion himself, and he
shall not be permitted to subcontract
that portion Of tha work xe-nt .under
conditions prescribed by law.
Bids are to be accompanied by a
3' bid bond or certified check and the
uucmiui oiaoer win n required to 1
GRAND
0
MERRILL
SAT. NIGHT
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
Dancing 10 'ril 2 - $1.20 Per Person
j . , r (tax Included)
DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
EXCELLENT FLOOR & VENTILATION
AMPLE PARKING - CONGENIAL
CROWDS AND THE FINEST IN
"1 DANCE MUSIC
come when prices drop. It would
allow food prices to go lower. IU
siwnsor said, than la possible under
the present program.
The GOP document said' the
Braiman plan subsidies would have
to be paid throuuh heavy taxes.
Couplrd with such subsidies. It
taid. would be controls thai would
"aoclalue agriculture."
The plank draft favored a bi
partisan Federal Farm Commis
sion to review farm pollclea and
to make recommendations.
It also gave support to a "con
structive" soil conservation, pro
gram under which payments would
be made to farmers (or making
permanent Improvements.
The plonk gave support to bona
flde farmer-owned, farmer-operated
coopernliveN and pledged fur
ther development ol rural electrifi
cation and rominumcallon. bv
federal funds, when such services
are not available through private
enterprise.
Store Manager
To Seattle
A. L. TredWHV. nuinssrr ol
Volsht's Plonrrr Olfics Supply Co.,
(or Ihe last J', vears hs an
nounced his resignation, eflectlvs
July 19. He le:tves nt (hat time to
loin Mrs. Tredway In SeatUe who
has been lth a daughter, Mrs
D. W. Chrlstlanson who Is til.
The Tredwayi will live on Bain-
bridge Island In the Sound to be
near Mrs. Chrlstlanson,
Treadway. who has been In the
office supply business lor many
vears has no Immediate plans but
will vacation lor about two month.
He may be reached after leaving
here at the office of his son. Or.
James C. Tredwav. 338 Cobb Bldjr
Seattle.
Big Tipper
Not Known
. TORANGE.. Va. i Mrs. Viola
Devivi. a pretty. 23-year-old wait
ress, has finally pocketed and
banked a phenomenal 1631 tip left
ner uiree weess ago oy ft myster
ious stranger.
Police took over the money after
Mrs. OeVlvl found It under a cus
tomer's plate the night of June 18
But they were unable to locate
her benefactor and reported there
were no cases on file of lost or
stolen money. So the wad was re
turned to the waitress.
Mrs. DeVivl, the sister-in-law of
the restaurant owner, said she had
decided to put the money in the
oang. sne .naa. originally inougnt
she might use part ol It to take ft
trip.
On The Record
B1RTHI
BAGHOTT Born to Mr and Mrs.
Kenneth Baghott, Box 1M. Tulelake.
calif., al Klamath Valley Hospital July
S. 1953 a girl. Weight: 9 pounds 9
ounces'.
GEORGE Born to Mr. and Mrs
J. W. George. Bog 123 Malin. Ore.,
at Klamath Valley Hospital July S.
1&52. a boy. Weight: pounds ounces.
DAVID Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
David. 4774 Alva at Klamath Valley
Hospital July 8. 1952, a boy. Weight:
li pounds Is ounce. a,
' COMFLAfNTt FILED
William T. King vs. Doris King, suit
for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couple
married Oct. 9, 1942 Tacoma. Wash-E-
E. Drtscolt. attorney for plaintiff.
llaiel B. Paugh vs. Maynard Paugh,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou
ple married July 3. 1931. Klamath
Falls. Plaintiff asks restoration of mai
den name Hazel B. Wicker, orooert
settlement and suit costs. U.S. Balen-
tlne. attorney for plain tin.
furnish Surety Coffloinv SO'. Perform
ance and Mi Labor and Material Bond,
and he shall be required to carry Pub
lic Liability insurance as specified.
rne Trustees oi ine neweu union
Elementary School District reserve the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive any Informalities.
Sismed Perry M. Hawkins
J -10-17-24 No 96
FRIDAY ONLY
Tenderized
U A1JC Mortal'.
69!
nMmw
BUD HANSON'S MKT.
OPENING VL
iv
uj
y f. jT ",'; 1 If.-;.,.','-; . ...
' Hf;";'::'"'
' I ' - ; V ' .
BEAMING PROULDY es he mesiur.t hit 13-inch citfiih, 12-ytsr-old
Tommy Bender, Herald end Newt Carrier, pottt for
the photographer. Tommy it the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bender of 2821 Bitbea Street. He caught the big fish in Loit
River. The interested spectator to the proceedingi it Tommys
coutin, 2-year-old Jackie Hunt, the ton of Mr. end Mrt. Herb
Hunt of 25 1 4 South Sixth Street.
Weather
Wmtern Oreiron Sunny Mday
over interior except lor brief early
morning- cloudiness. Cloudy along
the coast with partial clearing
during alternoon. A little cooler
Interior with highs 83-9ij. Highs
along coast about 00. Low Thurs
day night 52-oj. Northwesterly
wuids of 15-JJ miles an hour some
distance off the const, and south
westerly 10-15 miles an hour along
Immediate coast.
Eastern Oregon Sunny Thurs
day and Friday with a few Isolated
afternoon thunder showers over
mountains. Continued warm. Highs
SO-100. Low Thursday night 65-66.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Fair through Friday except vari
able high cloudiness and risk of
thunder showers over mountains.
Low Thursday night 65. High Fri
day SO., .
By The Associated Presa
24 hours to 4:10 a.m. Thursday
Mil. Mln Prrn
eater
93 63 -
M 63
85 5.1
II 10 -104
66
61 61 T
M 60
100 , 68
5 61 '
8 60
97 66
86 62
6 68
86 ' 50
60 63
71 57
77 , 70 .43
83 68
Eugene
La Orande
Lakevlew
Medford -
North Bend
Ontario '
Pendleton
Portland (Aim)
Roseburg. -
saietn
Boise
Chicago .
Denver
Eureka '
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
Obituary
THOMPSON
Almlns Thompwn, so, dlf hrt July
9. 1932. She w. natlvt of ElliatwIS.
Colo., and had retldod In Klamath Tali!
for the pait 23 year. Survivor In.
eludd thrao daughter Mr. Bertha
Rarbee. Medford. Mra. T. O. roater,
Klamath Fall., Mrf. Luther Farrand.
Monarch. Wyo.. two aona. Earl T.
Jonea. Medford. Charlea L. Johe. Klam
ath ralij, two brothera, C. T Garland.
Boulder. Colo., T. E. Garland. Eliia-
beth. Colo., ona aliter. SIra. Caoraa Von
Often. Denver Colo., and elflht grand
children and fourteen great grandrhll
dren. The body la al Ward 'I Funeral
Home, runeral arrangements wilt pe
announced later.
woons
Walter L. Woodi. SO. Merrill, died at
hll retldenee. July 8, 10.12. He la iur.
vived by the widow. Sadie E. Wooda.
runeral aervlces will take nlare at the
gravealde In the Merrill fOOF Ceme
tery Saturday 2 p.m. 'PSTl, O'Halr'a
Memorial cnapal in enarge. .
A CAPITAL
IDEA
UNDER OUR FREE ENTERPRISE
SYSTEM when you work, earn
wages, and save money in the bank . ..
you are e capitalist. Intact,
most everyone in America,
farmer, clerk, ouiirwismaa,
is a capitalist. Savings are
the backbone ol America i
prosperous economy. ..the basis
for Oregon's growth and
lurure development.
When you open your
savings account at The
First Nauonal Bank of
Portland your capital
works for you snd yon
enjoy extra profit from
hard earned wages.
At The First Netionel
savings earn st the
increased rate of 2, -regarding
of the size of
your account.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OS
RFORR JULY 10th IAF.H
INTEREST FROM JULY 1M.
-,,'' . KLAMATH FAtU BRANCH
' CTJ. SOUTH 1th STREET BRANCH ,
TJ1 MERRILL BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
S - OF PORTLAIID
Iks lest nW ileys OflN 10 TO I SIX DAYS A WIIK h, yaw caarastesn
tlTt SUNJ OSMOM fOOirHie PeOal Da lse C--aM '
MtNiriPAi. inritT
J a, met R AntlsrMin, no operator's
llcru rurfrtl (A ball.
Nnrman NUltc.ort. void (or.(n li
Cna. rnrfvll tS belli
Al SUuni, drunk, rtnm t sw 7ls
day.
NUrvln Isaacs, drunk, riiit, Ui or
T days,
hihTt(r rni'RT
AlbeifU Her ids Himtlwfighl, una Il
ea rua als rins. 17. M.
Atbarla Bartha Hlntwrihl, On II
Censa plate. rin, $7 M.
Hussall Burton ltirt, drlvlnf during
IU-pan-ted icrlod. Santancr. 30 das.
HumI1 Biiriun Hlrl. driving whll
Intoxicated. bantanca. 00 days.
Marc lis Agnae Johtison. vWlatlon
batc rule. Tottrll 912 M bait
Louis Uias Inlquri drunk en htgh
wajr. ttantanca, S days.
Liquor Charge
Case Heard Over
A review of the District Court
conviction of William A. Chirdon. 18
on a charge of Illegal possession
of alcoholic liquor was being heard
Ul circuit court today.
Gordon was convicted by a lurv
In April of having obtaUied a case
of beer In California, and was
placed on probation for live months
However, his attorney, George
Proctor, obtained a writ of review
to have the case henrd In Circuit
Court, diamine tlml the charge did
not state a crime ana mat the
jury's verrilet was Insufficient. He
wants to have the conviction re
versed.
Proctor was presenting the esse
brloie Circuit Judse Duvid K. Van
drnberg lodny, with Prank Akler-
son. recentlv appointed deputy
prosecutor, representing the stale.
Bail Set For
Klamath Man
Eugene Louis (Gene) t Dursnl.
40. of Route U Box 686. voluntarily
turned himself in at the County
Jail last nloht to face a chsrite of
obtaining monev and property by
fale prctcmes.
He Is accused of basstne a SI0
worthless check at the Cliff Ynden
service station June S. getting 11.65
worth of Has and S8.46 change.
Durant g bnll wits set at 83.600.
He was to be arrnlgned In District
Court this afternoon. The charge
was signed bv Aiirea woody, serv
Ice station empiove.
i
Vi oa cetrVbcste tsf depoest
written to mature Is I yean.
mm
Senator Morse' Opposed To v
Platform's Foreign Policy
OHICAOO url Sen. Wayne
Murne H-Ore), defeated last
month for Oregon's post on tlia
National Republlran Platform
Coinmlllre. Wednesday crltlclted
the coinmittre's fnrelun policy and
civil rlulits plutform planks.
Morse, a nieinber of the Oreuon
deleiintlaii, said he would not criti
cise the planks on the convention
floor but he promised to "talk
about II across Uie country (or
nionuis to come."
Morse lost the seat on the plat
form committee at the Oreiion
delPKnlion's oiitanlsutloii meetlnu
last month, Mark Hatfield, a yoiuiR
profnMur at Wlllumelle University,
Bit Inn, Ore., defeated him,
llntlirld, who was a member of
Uu subcommittee that worked on
the civil rliihta and loreinn policy
planks, said they were "uooil con
structive plallnrm on which we can
so to the people III 114 and really
fight."
Morse thousht otherwise.
"The foreign policy plank." he
aald, "is too wordy and can be
Fire Sweeps
Warner's Lot
HURBANK, Cullf. 11 A heo-on-J
dina.-itiotts fire In lesa. Ulan
two mouths whooshed across the
Warner Brothers movie lot
Wednesday. Utudio spokesmen
roughly estimated damage at 4
to 6 million dollars.
Spectators who remembered the
May 16 blase had that feeling
Uiey get al the movies:, This la
where we came la.
Sheriff's arson Investigator Ed
Hatcher said he believes tho fire
must have been of "incendiary ori
gin." "We can find no natural cause tor
this fire," he told reporters, "The
problem now la tu turn up the
evidence on who may have done
It."
Hatcher said he and an Investl
gittur for the National Board of
Fire Underwriters locsted tin sres
In which Ihp fire started but could
find no material there that might
have atnrted the blase.
The cause of the 11,360,000 fire
at Uie same studio leal May was
never determined although arson
Inesllgalors made an investiga
tion. The fire Wednesday swept in a
giant arc through 36 studio back
lot acres, destroying nine streets
of scenery ringing from Norwegian
lo Western.
It rased a storage shed contain
ing a 30-year collection of some
crossbows, mummy esses, roulette
tables, horsehair (Olas, spesrs,
swords.
Eighteen studio workmen suf
fered minor burns, cuts or bruises
fighting the fire. Two had heart
enacts.
Mishap Brings
2 More Arrests
r i ' , . i- ''1 .
Two more Mexicans' sliVitedlv In
volved in an accident with a stolen
pickup truck Tuesday night were
Inken Into custody Wednesday
night by mate Police. .
In the County Jail charged with
failure to atop al Uie scene of the
sccldent are Angel Mendes Acoita.
11, and Tony Hotlrlqurj Rohlrdo.
36. both railroad workers.
Their ball was set at S600 esch.
A third Mexican. Louis Dlas
Ininues, 36, was sentenced lo live
davs In lall vesterrisv after Plead
ing guilty In District Court to
being drunk on a publlo highway,
Inlqties was arrested at the ac
cident scene on Oregon It. and
said the other two occupants of
the truck had run away.
The truck, a 1031 Chevrolet pick
up, had been reported stolen- ear
lier Tuesday by another Mexican.
NEW TOKHEIM
Hand Pump
'. ' ' '''' ' ,'
Far all ydur
OIL MARKETING EQUIPMENT
'-. needs'
Mark Smith & Co.
155 East Main
described aa ilugaag, fence
Jumping route for Uie parly lo
travel In the fall cimiiblgii."
He was more orltlcal of Uie civil
rights plana. Ho said II "falls in
meet directly slid headon the Issue
I hut oonfrunta Hi pnrty In KIM. , , .
Tho Heiiulillt'an Pally should, as
did Miiioln, Us (minder, Inks an
unequivocal stand for complete
federal protection of . . clttxen'e
rights without regard to race, re
ligion nr color, This the proposed
plank falla to do."
Oregon'a (lov. Douglas MtKav
wan to have been e speaker In
Wednrsdny a content over seating
Uie Oeorgls drlrgntca. Tune began
In press, Uiough, and he said he'd
be glnd lo drop out as u apnuker
"as long aa we win tills fight."
On Uie Texas contest, ttlale Men.
William Walah led nlf by saying
Uiat If the right thing waa lo b
done. Urn Klnenhowrr drlrgntrs
would hsve lo be seated, Karller
he had said the 1'ufl esse In Louisi
ana was so weak there should ool
have been a contest.
Real Estate
Sale Told
Mr. and Mrs. Louis I.elb an
nounce Uie sale of Uie Villa Mar
quise apartments at 1334 Oak
Street and six houses, also on Oak
ntrert, lo Mabel Bishop, Klamath
Kails.
The properly haa been owned by
the Leibs lor Ilia last six yesrs.
Mrs. Bishop at one lime owned
the lllh Hlrert Apsilmenla, then
moved to ban Francisco for s time.
No consideration nn the trans
action waa made public.
Ikemen Try
Bandwagon '
(Continued from Pago One.)
count, will be the lliltd man noin-
United. ?
MIIATION
Here's how It shapes tin:
Alabama, ftrat lo bo called nn
the alphabet leal roll call, will yield
to Illinois to that state's Men.
Hveretl C. Dirksen who will notn
Insle Taft.
California will nominate lla own
favorite son candidate. Gov. Esrl
Warren.
Then Colorado win virld lo Mary
land, whose Gov. McKrldin will put
Elsenhower a namo belore the na
tional convention.
The California delegation nan a
caucus and Its chairman, Ben.
William P. Knowlnnd. told the
members lo hold their 70-vote Una
(Inn for Oov. Wsrren.
"If we are not swaved bv
rumor," Knowiand said, "we hsve
the opportunity to nominate Earl
Wnrren for preMdeni."
That meant. In Knowland'a view,
a distinct possibility of an Elsen-hower-Taft
deadlock.
Harold Stassen told a news con
ference he waa staving In the race.
He has 34 committed votes.
Around Elsenhower's hesdqusr
lers In a downtown hotel, there was
a general atmosphere of confidence
In victory.
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