Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 25, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 25, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAlir- KOUR HPRAIJ1 NEWS. KLAMATH KAU. OHKGON TIIUHSDAY. SKI'T. iiS, 1US2 F MARKETS ' Wvf Stocks I WALL MTKtCT . NEW YORK l Tht stock market waa Jolted by adverse newt Thurwiay but It held aleady to higher and maintained that posi tion talrly well riKht to the clo.se. - Changea In prices ran Iron) fractions to around a point either way with the plus signs having a bit better edue. Volume ouieied down to an esti mated UOO.000 nhares as com pared with 1.390,000 shares traded Wednesday. ' Although there were localited reactions, the market insulated the newa that National Distillers . - , it riil'ir4nriS ihltt plans w v. i. . ini ........ - Packard took no dividend action. j and two too officers of Montgom ery ward resigned. New York Stock! By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Si Allied Chemical 13 Allis Chalmers M American Airlines 13 American Power k Light J American Tel. tt Tel. 153 American Tobacco J Anaconda Copper- JJ 1 Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. '6 Borg Warner W Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing 2 Canadian Pacific 34 Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation 41 Chrysler Corporation 85 Cities Service Consolidated Edison 3 Consolidated Vultee 'J Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Kastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electrlo General Foods General Motors o Georgia Pac Plywood 1" Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 32 international Paper -' Johns Manville Kennecott Copper T Libby, McNeill ; Lockheed Aircraft 21 Loew's Incorporated w Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator New York Central Northern Pacific 68 Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 35 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. C.l Co. Pennsylvania R. R. 1 Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio j Radio Corporation J' Bayonier Incor Pfd Republic Steel 0 Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil , . Bafeway Stores Jnc. 31 Bcott Paper Co. S3 Sears Roebuck k Co. - B Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif 56 Standard Oil N. J. "K Studebaker Corp. ST Sunshine Mining 9 Swift fc Company 32 Transamerica Corp. 26 Twentieth Centurv Fox 15 Union Oil Company 39 Union Pacific 110 United Airlines 27 United Aircraft United Corporation 5 United States Plvwood Sn United States Steel 39 Wamer Pictures. Western Union Tel 3' Westmghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghonse Electric 41 Wodworth Company 43 j CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Un Early advanci in grains were shaved, and In soro cases losses substituted, towari the close of moderately active dealings on the board of trade Thursday. Soybeans led the way on the up turn and resisted the late sell-off best. In contrast, the nearby wheat contracts lagged despite sal of 11,500 tons of hard wheat to Aust ria. Wheat closed 1 Yi lower to V higher, December $2.34 54-V4. corn V4 lower to Vi higher, December $1.68 -$1.69, oats '- lower. De cember 86-85 ', rye unchanged to Vi higher, December $1.95 Vi, soy beans 1 14-1 higher, November $2.03 Vz-V,. and lard 15 to 35 cents a hundred pounds lower, October $0.57. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dee Mar May Jiy 1.35 2.35 4 3.34 14 2.34 V, 2.41 V, 2.41 H 2.40 3.40 3.42 Vt 2.43 H 2.42 2.43 3.34 2.39 Vz 2.38 2.38 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White 2.33: Soft White (excluding: Rex) J.S3: White Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.40; 10 per cent 2.40: 11 per cent 1.40: 12 per cent 2.40. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, J.44: 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent J.4; 12 per cent 2.48. Car receipt: wheat 37; barley T; flour 12; corn t: mill feed 11 LIVESTOCK STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON UH (USDA) Cattle: 80, scarcely enough to test market, slow, early sales limited to 3 loads mostly good 850-900 lb feeder steers from earlier in week at 23.00, 1.00-2.00 lower for week to date, commercial to good siaugh , ter steers 24.00-28.00, utility and commercial cows 15.60-19.00; can iter and cutter 12.00-15.00, utility and commercial culls 21.00-24.50. load good to choice 640 lb yearling stock steers 35.60. - Calves: 25, no early action. Hogs: 100, market not establish ed. Sheen: to. choice 103 lb spring laughter lambs 24.00, cull to choice slaughter ewes i.uo-e.uu, package good 78 lb spring feeder lambs 18.00. FOLLOWS DONKET IN DEATH '. INDORE. India uR The death 0 a pet donkey was too much for a local Iaundryman. He committnd soiclde, leaving a note that be was hurrying to "Join my darling." h: Livestock; I 4 . - CHICAGO L1VKSTOCK CH1CAUO ufl Hog prices re ceded Thursday from the Wednes day levels which were the himiest In nearly a month. An unexpected 2,600 head was a dominant lactor in placing most sales 16 to 33 cenia lower. Sows were in a better posi tion at steady to 25 cents leas. Cattle were ateady to 36 cents lower and sheep mostly steady in modestly supplied trading. Practically all butcher offerings sold within a narrow range ol $30.35 to $30.50 while sows were $16 50 to $19.50. Choice to prime yearlings anc steers sold from $30.00 to $34.1 with odd head of prime atet getting up to $35.00. Good a choice heifers were on the mari t $36.00 to $32.50. Cows did better than $19.50. Good to prime native spru. Iambs went at $33.60 to $35.00 an. ewes were $7.00 downward. KLAMATH LIVESTOCK Auction Market, Sept. 24, 1953. SAUGHTER CVTTLE: Receipts of all cattle and calves were 410 compared to 604 last week. Slaugh ter cows were steady with some spots stronger. One commercial cow topped at 17.30 with other cows of this class going trom io.uu to 17.10. Utility cows ranged from 14.60 to 15.7s with canners and cut ters from 13.80 to 14.50. A few lots of utility steer sold from 16.70 to 19.70 with one good steer top ping at 36.40. one lot ol 35, one thousand pound steers of high com mercial to low good grade went at 24.00. Commercial heifers sold from 19.10 to 33.10 with one load at 24.10. Several commercial heif erelles sold from 16.40 to 19.75. Utility to commercial bulls sold fiora 19.60 to 33.30. Heavy slaugh ter calves around 400 pounds grad ing choice around 23.50. veaiers from 17.00 up to 33.40 on one choice calf with lower quality to 13 60. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: Good to choice feeder steers weigh ing from 600 to 1000 pounds sold from 19.00 to 33.90 with common kinds of the same weights down to 15.00. One lot of good to choice mixed weaner calves weighing 367 pounds sold for 24.30 with other calves of this class down to 30.60. A few head of stock cows sold around 105.00 by the head. Good to Baby calves of beef breeding went around 105.00 by the head. Good to choice feeder heifers weigh ing from 600 to 800 pounds sold from 18.00 to 31.00. SHEEP: No sheep were offered for sale. HOGS: Receipts of all hogs were 118 compared to . 85 last week. Choice number l' and 2 butcher hogs dropped about 50 cents from last week witV;ob$AA.:aVUJitM other sales from 30.85 to 31.40 Medium butchers of lighter weights around 19.50. Several light sows turned from 14.30 to 16.70 with one heavy sow at 14.00. Feeder pigs around 80 pounds sold from 18.10 to 19.00 by the pound. Weaner pigs sold from 6.35 to 8.00 by the head. : PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ( (USDA) Cattle salable 300: market about steady on odds and ends available; some cows 50 cents higher for two days: few utility steers 18.00-31 .00: canner and cutter cows mostly 13.00-14.50: shells down to 11.00 or below; few utilitv cows 15.00-17.00: utility bulls 30.00-31.00. Calves salable 60: scattered sales steady but demand very narrow; few good light veaiers 37.00: goo 433 lb calves 34.00; utility and com mercial calves mostly 14.00-30.0C Hogs salable 300; market steady: choice 1 and 3 butchers 180-235 II 23.25-23.75; few choice 350-266 II "0.00-20.50; choice 3CKM00 lb sow: 3.00-19.00; medium grades and eavy weight sows down to 16.50 r below. Sheep salable 100; holdover 350; narket steady: good-prime spring imbs mostly 31.50-22.50: one lot choice and prime 98 lb 23.00: few utility lambs 18.00-19.00: good and choice feeder salable 19.00-20.00: cull and utility ewes 3.00-5.50: good and choice ewes quotable to (.60. Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO tf) Potatoes: Arri vals 96, on track 244; total 17. S. shipments 503; market stronger; Idaho Russets $4.50-90; Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs 3.90; Washington Russets $5.15. CONTROLLED Doesn't ; 1 1 1 1 m e eeit ' Profit 3 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, Iw dllt..t, I. TILLABLE ACRES. 2. In.r PROFITS font fh cultivation c4 tn.i. artviovsly wiums cr.t. 3. SAVE n IrrlfatlM labor mi wmJ-cmIi.I , FOR BIG JOBS Oft SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE ' EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL , GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. , DGYT0M&CQ. - SUM " . - - HJItl.1 .), w Weather Western Oregon Mostly clear interior with a little cloudiness over mountains and morning fog not them valleys through Friday. Considerable low clouds and lg and a little drlaile along coast. Little temperuiure limine. High ooth days 80 to 95 Intrnur and 65 to 63 along coast. Low Thursday night 46 to 66. Northwesterly winds ol 10 to 30 miles an hour off the coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly clear through Friday. LltHe tempera ture change. Highs both days 82 to 93. Low Thursday night 43 to 8a. Giants Pass and Vicinitv j'r except variable high cloudiness through Friday. Risk of afternoon and evening thunder storms near by mountains. HirIis both davs 90. Low Thursday night 63. By The Associated Prrw 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday er 88 40 igene . 83 66 i Grande 92 40 ikevlew 87 49 .edford us ,sa .orlh Bend 68 52 Ontario m 45 Pendleton 94 66 Portland Airport 78 55 Roseburg gg Ag Salem 83 64 Hols, 84 j, Chicago 74 66 Denver . 80 47 Eureka 56 Los Angeles 74 62 New York 70 68 Red Blulf 100 70 San Francisco 78 52 SeatUe 66 48 Spokane 87 56 Potatoes. J WM . iJl. W 4.aW KLAMATH POTATOES This Is the tourth in a series of potato market news reports be ing carried on as a two-week dem onstration in the Klamath coun try. SAN FRANCISCO Market about steady. Street sales, Klamath U.S. No. 1A 5.00. Deschutes U.S. No 1A; 5.00 to 5.25. a few 5.50. Idaho U.S. No. 1A. 5.25 to 5.60. mostly 5.50. Broker sales: Klamath U.S. No. 1A. heavy to small sizes. 4.00. IDAHO FALLS Demand mod erate, market slightly stronger. Sales f.o.b. cash track: U.S. No. 1. medium to large. 3.25-3.35. Smaller 3.15-3.30. U.S. No. 4 2.35-3.35. Sales f.o.b. shipping points: U.S. No. 1, Pi-inch minimum washed medium to large. 3.45-3.60. Small to med ium. 3.30-3.35. U.S. No. 3. 3.50 3.65. At growers fields: To be washed. U.S. No. I, few sales 3.50, No. 2 1.50. CHICAGO Cars on track this morning 344. arrivals yesterday 86. Diverted yesterday. 104 cars. Sup ply rather light, demand good, market stronger. Carlot track sales: Idaho U.S. No. 1A. 4.85-4.90. Washington U.S. No. 1 Extra. 5.15. Minnesota-Dakota Pontlacs. 3.90. Shipments vesterday: Idaho 18S. Northwest 250: National 587: Ar rivals at 16 cities 239. On track 16 cities 670. Klamath Falls offers to growcr for graded In buyers sacks. U.S. 1A. 3.25-3.40. No. 2's. 2.00 to 3.40. Shipments' yesterday, 33. to date 94. Last year 37, to date 415. Man Jailed On Money Charge Wood row Clyde Morgan. 26, of' Tulelake. is held in the County Jail today on an obtaining money by false pretenses charge crowing out of a claimed contract to haul hay for Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley rancher. Deputy Sheriff Dick Ftnnell. who arrested Morgan in Langell Valley last njght, said apparently Morgan had contracted to haul hay and had received money for it, but hadn't completed the job. Morgan's bail was set at $2,000. Obituary CAUr.HRON Jamet Howard Caughron. lit. native of Childen. Tex., and reitdent of Mer rill, Or., for 13 yean, died In Min den. Nev.. Sept. 24. 1&.12. Survivors Include: the widow. Grace E . Merrill: son, J. H. Jr. of U. S. Armv; atep toris, Junia PhlppH. Weed, Calif., and Glenn Phjppi. Merrill: atsteri, Mrs. Bea Jonet. Peladra, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Krohne, Fort Supply. Okla.: brothers, John, Pasadena, Calif., and Lex, San Antonio, Tex.; grandson. Jim my Phipps, Merrill, and four other grandchildren; also - two half, sisters and a half brother, Caughron was a pant Governor of Merrill Lodge No. 306 L.O.O.M. and a , member of the Fellowship Degree of the Loyle Order of Moose. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Xlam- am xunerai nome. IRRIGATION cost.. YS! taWBaBBBBBBBBBaaWaaBlBBsl ways- HBajisiBailK.:.:. Peck To Face Homicide Rap Keith C. Peck. 3, driver of a car Involved In a fatal accident Sept. I, today was ordered bound over to grand Jury action on a charge of negligent homicide, A preliminary hearing on the charge waa held this morning In District Court. Three men died aa a result of Ui accident south of towu on .US 7 when Peck's car rammed Into tht back end of a flatbed truck winch was slowly driving through an area which had been posted by flares because of an earlier minor accident. However, Peck Is accused only In the death of one man, Lowell Eugene Wilson, 43, of Dorrls. Peck Is a resident of Irvlngton, Calif., and is free under $3,500 cash ball. At the hearing today he was represented by Attorney Ben Ood-dard. Dispute Ends Court Service Al Brandt, veteran court report er here, said at noon today that he considered himself through as official reporter for the Circuit Court after a dispute with Judite David R. Vandenberg concerning outside work. Brandt was working in District Court this morning, taking testi mony of a preliminary hearing In that court in the employment of an attorney. In the midst of the hearing he received a call to go to Circuit Court to report a crim inal matter. In the courtroom Brandt and Judge Vandenberg had some words about Brandt's unavailability for Circuit Court work, and, accord ing to Brandt, Judge Vandenberg mentioned getting someone else for the work. Brandt said that's where the mat ter stood, but that Judge Vanden berg has his written resignation, and has had It for a year. As court reporter for Circuit Court, Brandt is paid $15 per day for the days he works, and tt has been his custom for years to take on outside work. For a time he also acted as court reporter In Lakeview. He has been reporter here since 1926, with the exception of one six-year period. The court reporter serves by appointment of the circuit Judge. Year after people buy ... lib The very fact that more people are buying Chev rolets than any other car proves that Chevrolet does offer more value than any other car. And the value's there for you to see. In features like Body by Fisher, Jumbo-Drum BraAej-largest in the low-price field. Valve-tn-Head Engine-tht design that' setting the industry trend. ' MORE PEOPLE 410 flOn Tho Record mm hi. CROSS - Rrm In Mr ail Mr V'i noil CruM, Hon 4T. Uorrl.. l'lif , ( Klamath Vallry Hu$pitl UVul. 24, tkWJ, Lxij WfliM: tKmmli A. miner. St Orr-Morn in Mr ami Mri. J rut I. att'l IMrva.iU, .1 Kl.tuUi Vl lv Mtuittul Ktt. 34. itui, boj. WtU'U: 1 pound. 11', ouium, MAMKIAItK MCKNUKt 1. ARSON -WOOD Noim.ii rrrttiUk l.ron, JJ, tni fiptiklur. Nlt t.i Wikh.nilon. rr.ldmi ol Klimilh rIU. Dloru imia Wood, IT, Native tit Mtn iimu. rl1iu nf Ktnu, Dir. ALDKBSON KliNER. trunk Altfrr oit, M, ittUilct aiimnw NnUv u( Mia aourl. r-ldrnt n( Klamtlh Kallv I'ln 1 Hi lUrhara Kinrr. ai. inriMary N it it va ol Urfgon, rwtdanl ol (iianu Pan COMI'l.AINTH rilk.ll Blanch M. Hirltaitlaon v. Ooitfr L. Nii'harilton, tuit (or divert-. Chant ritilt.v, Cou pit married Viil. 14, HMJ. Krvdont-), Kai. Thomaa W, Clvaltmni, Itorntjr (or plaintiff. Hoaa B. Thomaa va. Praty Thorn. . autl for diviin-a. Char a. riuli . Coti pi niarrttMi Jan. 15. itt&i, Klam ath 1'alla. IMalntlff auk prtiprrt wt tlrmrut. J, C. O Ncitl, attorney lor plaintiff. Martha Ruth Kuril vr Hoy Martin Buvll, aull fur dUoica Chain, t'uivlty. Count married July 17. ItHtt. Klam ath Kallv Plaintiff aaaa rualody one minor child. $50 a month aupport, uit rata, property aett lenient John 11. Kbtncer, aitornay fur plaintiff. n turner i r.RANirii Winifred L. Heed va, Howard tu rne Reed. D1U r Halt vi. Rerfoid V. Hyatt. Ruby U Bachmaa va. Carroll U Bav-hman Floberg Death Reported Here ' Word was received here'loduy by Mrs. Georue Boudon of the death dept. 34, iu Portland of im timle, Cbnrles M. Flobrrn, Portland, lie was a lone-time (ormer residrnt of Dorris. His drulh followed a long Illness. Mr. Flobern whs Identified with the lumber Industry In Dorris. He had served as a member of the Dorrls city council. Surviving are tils widow. Mrs. OlUe Floberg. Portland, a son. Ralph D. Floberg, Portland, one daughter Mrs. Marie Myers. Se atUe. four grandchildren, and two nieces In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Boudon and Mrs. James L. Dough erty. Funeral services will be held tomorrow In Porlland. Social Security For Portland PORTLAND I The City Coun cil sis r ted action Wednesday to transfer city employes trom the state public employes retirement system to the federal social secur ity system. year, more Chevrolets the lowest-priced line in its field! BUY CHEVROLETS ASHLEY CHEVROLET South 6th Street Phone Court Records ' MIMCIPAI, I til Ml Httv Snrlla, tail atop aifil. furieil i tml (ia I'reatoil. drunk, fine, ftl or 1 daa i'harlea 1ianitiei, tail yiald rifhi ol May. F'tnt, M auipf titled l.eo Hnin feriunl, violation baair rtlle I'tttr, 111 l.eo Hrtiu rerronl, ran rati lifttt. Mm, la. IHhlHIl T I HUI (irorge Kit tt aitl I.eMfie, drunk on piihllt- hiKhwtO, rmfett tnu ImiI. Wnue llitiiuai i'Miolhet, no vehltle Utvnie ritw T.W1 William I'owell Wiirren. tli-1 vtnat while InioMittitil Ktne, BJtHl or UT', iit. lUiold I'aul llrntla, no I'tlC peiiull roifrlt ll halt Hnrold I'aul Hem la, tall yield right of wh. r'oilrll fc.iu liNil Cordon Chritllan WcUanil, ran alup aign Mne. t.t Andrew llotierl Gigler, nu vehlrlt II cenr f'tne, eo llrilati Ilea 'fhomnton, drunk on pu te lle higtiwa Ttne. JS or Id tlavi. Ralph Wlltard Dtiiifan, drunk on pub lic highway, f orfeit ifi ball OSC Protests Staff Change COKVAI.LI8 '.fl A State Civil Service CuminlsMon proposal to transfer 3u orpunn Hlulr College stall members Irnni academic rat mii to civil service Jurisdiction drew protest.! Wednesday from collene department hrads. 'Hie proposal would allect liaise einploved by the agriculture exper iment stations and eMcnaton serv ice, aa well ns others not engaged In classroom teaching. This would Include the deans and department heads themselves, who presumnblv then would go on the 10-hour week, lust like the colleite clerks and lanllors. who now are under civil service. President A. L. Strand authorised their resolution of protest, com menting that Hie move would "split the stall of Oreuon State College wide open. Nothing could be more jdrmnrnllxlnit and destructive to the whole program. " 1 Judges Study Bennett Case PORTLAND lfi Three circuit ludaes Thursday considered the I rase of Jake Bennett, who w auls I In run for the nfdee from which he was recalled last spring. Dave Goldman, who led Ihe re call movement, said It would be against the public will to allow i Bennett to run for city eemmlsslon. er again before expiration of his old term of office. The luriaea heard arguments on both sides I Wednesday, then took the case 'under advisement. because These are a few of the fine-car features offered by no other low-priced car. And they're yours at lowest cost in Chevrolet ... the lowest-priced line in its field. , Come in and let us demonstrate exactly how .much more Chevrolet offers . . , and how much less you need to pay. THAN ANY OTHER ill Man Dies On Trip MCHIULI. James Howard Caiiuhron, 63. for Hie last 13 veara a resilient uf Merrill illrd 111 ills ilrrp Sept. at, w. hie on a trip into Nevada. ('auvliron, with a iieiiliew. J.I' Kinliiii' mid a slnpnoii, (lirnii I'liliins unit his wile left Men III Sept. 113 for Nevada nti bii.iness. He I'oiiipliiined ol mil Irrlinu well enriiiile anil ilie parlv siopned id Miiiiikii. Nev., wnne tliey spenl the night in an auto court. Cairnh. inn t out id iliaii In li-i 1 the next morning, apparently vlrllm ol a In-art attack Surviving are his w idow. Ill ace K. Caiiuhron, Mi-nlll, a son J. II. Caimlirnn Jr.. U.S. Army: slep- Isous, Junia I'lilpiips. Weed, Calif., mid Oli'tin Philips, Merrill: sluein, Mrs. Ilea Jones. Peladia. Calif., and Mrs. Alice Krohne, Fort Sup ply, Okla.: brother, John, Pasa dena and Lex. San Antonio. Texan, live grandchildren, two hall sis ters and a half brother. lie was a past Onvenor of Merrill Lodge, No. Sim. LOOM and a mem ber of Ihe Fellowship Degree of the Loyal Older of Moose. Funeral arrangements will bo announced later bv Ward's. AAUW Holds Rummage Sale American Association of Unlver sliy .Women's llrst protect for the year Is a rummage sale Friday mid Saturday. (16 Pine. Proceeds from the sale to be used lor the fellowship award giv en lo iiualllvlng women Kraduatea tor advanced study. For plck-un call Mrs. Jack lllsh op, l-im; or Mrs. George Proc- lor. a-:t:u7. Arctic Ice moves clockwise around the North Pole, pushed by prevailing wlnda and currents. FLAGSTONE . . . THIS WEEK WE ARE UNLOADING ANOTHER CAR OF BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA STONE e Patio Sfona Store. Fronts e Firaplactt e Planting Boxes OK MOKK INFORMATION Phone 2-1939 - MOORE & SON on WRITE TO EL RANCHO FLAGSTONE Routt 2, Box 381-M. Mtdford, Ortgon CARI Jaryinen Saysk He's Confused HKATTI.E 11 Harry Jarvinrn lold a Federal Court Jury Weilnes. day he was contused, lulsuiuler slood and (lightened dining ques tioning by fi- In nl agents about his report Unit Owen Lnttlinora waa iilmiulhu a trip to Itussla. Jaivlni'ii. S'i-year-old travel, auriiry rx!'iillve, la accused nl giving fnlsu Inlurinatliiii to the i Vim nl Inlrlllgrnce Agency and the Ki-ileial lliiieau nl Invesllga llnil when he pasied a tip that Die John Hopkins University pro. lessor had bought air tickets in Seattle The Slale Dciailiurnt clamped a bun on movement out of lli country by Lattlmorr and later ii)il"gi.ril whi'il the up was found to be false. Jiirvlni u said he flrnl discussed Laliiiuure with Wayne KlchaMson, a (-1A man, at a party al which both lie and the agent had been drinking. Jarvlnen leslllled hla meinoiy waa vague about many Ihlnga al Ihe party bill he did remember telling Klcliaiilson his agency had a request from an attorney tor travel reservations lor l.iitllmoie. Klchardton and Miller Holland, another CIA agent, Tuesday weia hrld in conlempt of court lor Ye lusal lo testify about their acllvi. ties In Ihe Jarvlnen cane. They sail they acted on urdi-rs'of their superiors. New Power For Wallowa ENTERPRISE Pacific. Power & Light Co. plana a t'uu. 000 power line In the Coming year to double the power supply for Wallowa Counly. President Paul B. McKee an. nounced the plans here lor Con Mructlnn of a M.OOO-vnll Una In irun tlie 43 miles from Klgln. In I Enterprise. At Fh-ln It will lap the California Pacific Utlllllea v. Item, which carries power from.lh 'Idaho Power Company. BBLo&HBIJSBBBaSWnu.n 4113