TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 2
, PAGE FOUR
HERALD ft NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
: 1 MARKETS AND FINANCE:
MARKETS CLOSE
. i
. NEW YORK I Financial and
rommodtiy markets throughout the
Untied ' StnlcV ana Canada Were
cloned Tuesday in observance o(
Armistice Day.
Vejzmann
Laid To
Rest Today
REHOVOT. Israel ( An
anolent Hebrew prayer committed
to eternal life Tuesday Uie soul ol
Dr. Cllalm Weiztnann. Israel's lirst
president.
1 Chief Rabbi YlUhak Halevl Her
Kg, presided at funeral services
for Wcismann, TJ. father o( the
Israel Republic, who died at his
home here on Sunday.
Sirens throughout the land sound
ed a minute-long blast at Uie hour
of the funeral 3:30 p.m. stilling
all traffic and work from Dan to
Bcersheba.
Rabbi Henon recited 10 verses
lrom the Book of Psa.ms, chosen
so that Uie Hebrew initials of each
verse spelled out "Chaim Ben
0?er," which stands for Chnliu
Weiimann. son of Owr Weltmann.
The coffin was covered with the
blue and while flag of Israel. It
was flanked by eight generals and
borne by eight colonels of Uie
Israeli army, navy, air force and
lllce on Uie last short journey
from the catafalque, where it had
lam in stale since Sunday, to Uie
(rave a few hundred yards away
In the garden of the president's
estate.
An estimated 250,000 persons
from all walks of life had fUed by
Uie black-draped catafalque prior
to the funeral service. The burial
place is an olive grove on Uie side
ol a hill sloping eastward toward
the udean hills and Jerusalem.
Settlers of Nahalal, a village in
Northern Israel, planted Uie trees
on Uie president's 70th birthday.
'-Livestock M
t'lllCACU LlVKSTOl'K
CHICAGO The smallest
runs of cattle and hogs since uly
resulted Tuesday from the mar
ket's partial holiday. Packers were
closed and the country trimmed Its
offerings accordingly.
Hons sold at steady to 40 cents
hlaher prices while caMle were
steady to strong, lambs and year.
Hubs held steady, and slaughter
ewes were SO cents higher.
Most butcher weight hogs
brought S16.00 to $17.60, one load
topping- at $17. 76. Sows took $15 00
to 116.25. a few choice lights gat
Une up to $1(1.60.
Good to prime steers mostly
made $27 00 to $35.00 with some
prime kinds moving to as high as
S35 75.
low-choice, and choice heifers
were $30.00 to $33.75 but prime
kinds were absent. Cows topped at
$18 00. bulls at $20.00 and vralers
at $34.00.
Native lambs continued to top
at H 00 and ewes at $7.25. A lew
medium yearlinjs sold at $18.00.
Estimated salable receints Ui
cluded 7.000 hoes. 4.000 cattle, 300
calves and 3.000 sheep.
Wealher,
Board Eyes
Wilsons Fate
OLYMPlA tM Governor Lang
lie Tuesday awaited a, report from
a special Investigating committee
wmcn ma decide toe late o: iur
man and Otah Wilson.
The brothers were- sentenced to
death to August 1950 for the kud-nap-slaying
of 18-year-old J o a n n
Dewey of Vancouver. They have
toeen saved from 1h gallows four
Umes by hut minute reprieves.
The report will be the result of
an Investigation into all aspects
of the crime made by a three-man
committee selected by the gover
nor from a list of- namea submitted
by the American' Bar Association.
Fred Koch, Uie gavernoi'a assist
ant, said the report was not ex
pected for Another '10- dayg to two
weeks. It wks' originally- schedule
to be completed by' Nov. 15. '
Meantime, theT fourth reprieve
granted the "Wilson brother will
expire Nov. 12. Unless it is extend
ed the brothers will be returned to
Clark County for rasentenclng.
Koch said the governor had not
Indicated whether ,1 would trrant
an additional stay But said be
thought Langlie would wait until
aeeing the completed, report before
announcing bis decision.
The governor vss out of town
this week, his assistant added.
The executions cannot take place
until at least 30 days after sen
tence is pronounced so the report
would still be In time to save the
Wilson brother' lives should Lang
He decide to commute the sen
tences to life Imprisonment.
The brothers have steadily main
tained their innocence .of the crime.
They said at their trial they were in
a Portland theatre at the time the
Dewev girl was abducted In Van
couver. .-. -
Her nude body was found in the
Wind River east of ' Portland a
week after her disappearance.' She
had died from carbon monoxide
poisoning possibly from' an auto
mobile exhaust. V
Ike Pledges
TOKYO Lfi A Peiping broad
cast said Tuesday President-elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower could do
noUnng about ending the Korean
war unless "U. S. ruling circles"
abandon "their preposterous pro
posal for forcible detenUon of war
prisoners." t
In its first reference to Eisen
hower's forthcoming trip to Ko
rea, Peiping asserted "Eisenhow
er's ambiguously worded promise
to end the Korean war enabled
him to win a majority of voles."
A broadcast recorded here was
quoting at length from an article
in Peoples Daily, official organ of
the Chinese Communist Party.
"Eisenhower," said Peoples
Dally, "must prove to these Amer
icans immediately - that he Is not
an utter fraud.
"However, unless U. S. ruling
circles change their policy In Ko
rean negotiations by abandoning
their preposterous proposal for
forcible d-tent on of war prisoners,
Eisenhower cannot offer auch
nroof "
1 .Peoples . Dally called Eisenhow
er a blood tnirsty warmonger"
and said"Wal Street resorted to a
deceptive method of 'rotation' by
taking Elsenhower out of the army
to replace Truman."
Youths Shoot
Man At Prayer
EL PASO IH Two unidentified
youths robbed and shot a 63-year-old
man as he concluded praying
beneath the cross of Christ on
Sierra de Crlsto Rey. a mountain
peak just -west of El Paso.
The cross, a giant figure of
Christ In an attitude of benedic
tion, stands at Uie Juncture of
Texas New Mexico and Mexico.
It Is regarded as a shrine by the
devout and Is described as the
"Christ of the Rockies."
The man was shot Monday In the
left leg just above the knee. He is
Walter T. King of Newark. NJ.
He is recovering at El Paso Gener
al Hospital.
His assailants, described as
about 12 and 18 years old, raced
down a steep roadway leading from
the mountain peak after the shooting.
Western Oregon Showers Tucs.
i'.i y a IU' 1 110011. A lew showers and
partial clearing Tuesday night and
Wednesday. Patches ol log Wednes
day morning. Little change In
temperature with highs both days
48 to 53. Lows Tuesday nlsht 35 to
45. Winds oil coast southerly 30 '.0
40 miles an hour, shitting to south
westerly to westerly Tuesday af
ternoon. Winds will diminish Tues
day night and back to southerly
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with brief showers over mountains
Tuesday, Showers of ruin or snow
Tuesdnv night and Wednesday.
Highs of 45 to 55 Tuesday. A little
cooler Wednesday with highs of 43
to S3. Lows Tuesday night 30 to 40.
Northern California Variable
cloudiness in extreme north and
lair elsewhere through Wednesday.
A lew showers north of Fort Bragg
and Redding beginning lata Tues
day. Local coastal fog. Little
change in temperature. Southerly
winds of 10 10 30 miles an hour oil
shore lrom Fort Bragg northward
and variable winds ol 7 to 15 miles
an hour elsewhere.
Grsuts Pass and Vlcluity
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
Tuesday afternoon. Partly cloudy
w ith a lew- scattered showers Tues
day night and Wednesday. High of
50 Tuesday and 63 Wednesday.
Low Tuesday night 32.
mJi (,
it; : to
By The Associated Press
it 111 " s to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 50 :!
l.ugene 58 36 .07
La Grande . 51 43 T
Lakcvicw '55 '"
Mealoid .54 38 iU3
North Bend " Bl 46 .41
Ontario 49 34 .03
Pendleton 63 38 .03
Porllund Airport 53 42 .2-'
Rcseburg 61 45 .13
Siileni 55 41 .17
Boise 51 34 T
Chicago 48 26
1 Denver 60 31
Eureka 65 54 .13
I .os Angeles 69 48
New York 50 36 '
Red Bluff 6 49 I
S.ui Francisco 68 47
; Seattle 58 45 .28 1
Spokane 43 33 .02.
K
i
u
c - -r u . I.- . - rJ-l
ArfrilVc hOMk Mr. and Mrt. David Atkins of Whoaton, III.,
formerly of Atlanta, 6a., both of whom were ttricken with
-polio within a week of each other, arrive at Atlanta aftor a
flight from Illinois and are greeted by Atkins' parents, the
A. C. Atkins. Atkins holds his month-old-son, who was born
six days after his mother was stricken and the day before his
father became ill. An 1 8-months-old daughter, Shirley Louise,
is held by the grandfather. Atkins, Georgia Tech graduate,
was employed by Wheaton firm.
tt'CKY
BOUND BROOK. N. J. W Six
months ago a train struck William
Konczyk'a car at the Voweler Ave
nue railroad crossing. He escaped
unhurt.
Last night It happened galm-
twlce.
The car stalled on the tracks
and an eaatbound train hit it.
flipping It onto the westbound
tracks. Konczyk Jumped to safety
before a westbound train crushed
the vehicle under Its cowcatcher.
FUNERAL
Funeral erviwj foe Owen Benner.
S3, who died here Nov. I will be held
from O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel. Mh
and Pln Street. Wednesday. 2 p.m.
the Rev. Galen Oitd officiating.
LOKTNZ
Otto Rudolph. Uorenx. 55. native of
Glfnn County. Calif., died near Chilo
quln Nov. 9, 1952. Survivor Include
four brothers, G - C. and Ptte Lorenz.
Klamath rails. William Lorenx of, Chllo
quin, Henry Loreiz. BJcrfield. Calif:
two ttater, Mrs Edna WiHlama, Santa
Barbara and Mrs. Marfaurlta Stores,
Oik land: alto several nieces and na
nhews. funeral rvifM will be tn-
! nounced by O Hair's Memorial Chapel.
VACATION
MIAMI BEACH, Flu. Vice
President-elect Richard M. Nixon
and his family vacationed at
beach cottage here today and
planned to stay week, perhaps
lonaer."
Nixon fat4 It waa probable he
would be In touch with President
elect Eisenhower but added he la
takinir no part in nelection of the
new Republican cabinet.
Power Firms
Ask Rate Up
PORTLAND If ' Most North
west private utility firms will k
this week for varying rate In
creases, dependlnj on their own
special emergency problems," a
spokesman . for Pacific Light, k
Power Co. said Tuesday.
On Monday In Washington State.
Pua-et Sound Power and Light Co.
a'ked for a 2 Per cent temporary
increase because normal hydro
electric power Is short, putting
costs up. The PPfcL spokesman
here said that ho firm and others
would apply for varying Increases
in Washington state. A hearing
then will be set. he said.
In Oreon. a heartnn la not re
quired In emergencies such as
the present, he said, utilities pre
sent figures supporting their hlgh
er cost and thev then may tie eif
thortzed to make excess-cost
charges according to an already-
adopted uregon raie tormina; ,
Forest Man
Dies At 75 r
PORTLAND (P James W.
Clrard ' a timber authority Who
served nearly 45 years with the
Uni'ed States Forest service, aito.
here Monday. He was 75.
.Girard. a native of Tennessee
was assistant director of the nation-wide
timber survey conducted
from 1930 until it was halted by
the 1941 outbreak of war. During
world War II he was w)th the
War Production Board. In 1845 he
retired from government service
and became a member of a con
sulting forester firm.
In 1950 the University of Idaho
I awarded to him an honorary doc
tor of science decree.
I Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Survivors Include his
wife, a daughter Florence at Ye-
! kima and a son James Jr., at Red
ding, cam.
VISITOR i
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., tf
Eleanor Roosevelt Is here to at
tend the third marriage of her
dauRhter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettlger, to Dr. James A. Halsted
at his Mallbu Ranch tonight.
Malin Visits
Garden Club
r 3'.-rv ti?
1
fOn Tha Record.
BIRTHS
TACCHINI-Sorti tn Mr. and Mr.
Ermeilndo Ticclilnl. 2170 Ogcltn. al
KUniaUi v.ll.r iioipiui Nuv 10. lasj,
a hnv. Wrlfht- a Dounda 13. ounr
wtTTu Aitnriln, trim Sub-Dtft- 1 SWRNSON Born t Mr and Mr.
MALIN Attending the ouo ui Lynn Sw,ll rn Bout , TuUx, CtH,
trlct meeting of the Oregon Fed- j at Kiamaih vaiicy n.-nnai Nnv 10.
"Z , ih. ! b.'V WHiht: I pound. ounrv
erated Garden Club held at me. chambers iiom 10 Mr. and mm
-tiv I IKraru In Klamath Falls. Cwnll R Chamber-.. SinB Radfitda.
City Library In KJamatn -. i , (Ji.iti.ih Van.. hwpiuI Nov. to.
Nov, t were the following mem-, iu. . uri. wo.ht. a pound! v,
bera'of the Malln Garden Club: , ouA,NDorn to Mr . Mr. M,t.
Xfi-a Jerrv Ralnus Mrs. Roval vin aud. -ton sutnman in at
Mrs. jerry najums . K1.mh ...n,. Bo.pitai Nov. 10. lui.
Loveness. Mrs. Phil Blohm. Mrs. . ,. w.nht: i pound..
Robert Holl,' Mrs. Marie Ottoman.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs. Les
ter Schremer, Mrs. Joe Halousekt.
Mrs. George Retterath. Mrs. Ed
win Stastny. Mrs. Wayne Flsk.
Mrs. Walter stasiny. (Mrs. j.
ter Browning. Mrs. Perry Haley.
Registration at :30 a.m. was fol
lowed with a business meeting at
the City Library. Lunch and a
talk by Mrs. Dorothy Franks of
Redmond, president oi ine uiru"
Federated Garden Club, was held
at the Yacht Club.
55,000 ROK Troops Join Korea Forq
SEOUL. Korea IA Oen. James
A. Van Fleet today aald to.ooo
Iroopa were added to the south
Suspect In
Thefts Held
A lfl ve.r-old boy picked tip by
City Police early tit l n morning has
confessed to four business house
burglaries, Police Chief O r V 1 1 1 a
Hamilton aald today.
The youth la a realdent of Klam
ath Falls and has a previous ju
venile crime record.
He has admitted, according to
police, that he broke Into Mac's
Diner, 1'JIO Main, and the 8. Dth
Ovvupn Sales Conuiany olllce Sun
day night, and Into the Klamath
Cleaner, and Oregon Food. Store
on S. mh laat night.
Tit. bov wa aurorised Inside the
cleaning establishment last night,
but got away oeiore ponce ar
rived, He got nothing there, alter
apparently coming In through a
skylight.
Alter leaving the cleaning plant,
he went out on H. olh and broke
into the lod store, taking about
St in change. h told police. That
burglarv hadn't been discovered
until the youth ndmltted It.
lie got a dollar bill and Mime
change at Mnc's Diner Sunday
niuhl. and about $8 from Ihe oxy
gen company olllce.
Police said Uie boy disclaimed
anv connection with a number ol
other burglaries which have been
retried here In recent weeks.
However, he was being questioned
again today.
Youth Taken To
Oregon Stat Pen
Robert Krai, It, waa taken to the
Oregon Slate Prison today to begin
serving two concurrent three-year
terms Imposed on morals charnes.
He was sentenced here yesterday
on two chargea of contributing to
the delinquency of minor girls.
Krai was taken to Salem by De
puty Sheriff Dick Fmnell.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
CUGINE. ORI MIOrORO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr and Mrs. J E Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
srilfy
irari'i
Korean Arinv three (lay. ago and
soon will be ready fur combat.
The tflghth Army commander
made Ihe disclosure at a news
conference as aavaue Hnmlng
erupted In all Ihreo sectors of Ihe
rain-lashed loD-mlle baltlelront this
Armistice Day,
Van Fleet said two New Re
public Of Korea divisions of H.UOO
men each, Hip lath and IJtli, and
nix Independent regiments were ac
tivated Nov. I.
The Increase, ha ,icl. slioum pli
able Ihe KOKn to take over mine
of the flghllng front, thouuh he
has no particular assignment for
them in mliul, ROKs man moat of
ihe front now.
The hamlMime, greying to-year-
old commander said:
The enemy has the oapubiiity,
as he has lor aunie time, but I
do not believe he will launch a
ma lor ollenslve."
Why did the Coininunisi com
mand launch t lip sharp end bloodv
attacks agulnsl Allied positions Ihe
pmt three weeks?
"I should think he has dune It
to coutlnimllv train his own Army,"
Van Fleet replied "Ilia Arinv has
lii-nti linllt mi cuntlnuullv ami the
test oi an army la to train it in as wneu nw v-i
'" tmf .
battle."
ii, ..anei'1,1 -mil lii. Rluhlh Ar
iimui.i i,. "inliuhl.il and honored''
lu welouina Prosldonl-eleot Dwight
Hlncuhuwrr Kurra,
He said he had no aiipruslmala
dale ol KisPiiliower's arrival and
that the route Klsenhower would
take through Korea had not been
decided. Buch arrangements, he
said, will no doubt bs handled by
"Inslruciluns lo come."
"The Klghlh Annv Is In baiter
,ihiiip tuilnv limn It has been In
a very long time and Ihe Commu
nist untiles are In much wor.e
condition than they have been for
some lime,'' he aald,
Ho aald Ihe bitter October IIKht
Ing Iur Central Front hills auch
us Sniper Rhine and Triangle out
Ihe combat elllt'leney ol two Chi
nese armies In hall. Tile Allied
battling In the Ti'langlo-Hnlper arc
lor had "diverted tJhlnose plans
for allacka elsewhere." he as
serted. Asked annul a recurring report
that he Intended lo retire within
SO days, he aald:
"I'm subject to orders. At far
I know, mv aiaius is ine same
gramc ,
Foil circulating heaters i
tips
o
CLEAN,
WARM HEAT
AT LOW COST
PEYTON 8 Company
A complete lint of oil and weod-burnlnt hta'"'
133 Morktt Si-rot Klmh FalU, Or.
.ei
VEW Aux.
Packs Boxes
MAWN-Members of the VFW
Auxiliary met at the VFW hall OM.
2S.
TV. nlna. members D I C 8 f II I
packed? ChrLstmas boxes to be sent
to local boys -who are overseas.
I Homo made cookies and other re
.membrances were packed In the
boxes. It la planned uia dux
Sembrances will also be sent to
cat bova who are stationed in the
State!" for them to receive before
the holidays. .
Three quests from the Lost Riv
er Auxiliary of Merrill were pres
ent for the meeting. They were:
NelDe Fleck. Margaret Loper nd
Marjorie Hodges.
Members present for the meet
ing were:. ' Mary Alice Stastny,
Rose Van Meter. Pauline Wear,
Rose Spolek, Kathertne Lsencee,
Marie Vacknlta. "Mildred Orosg.
Thelma Donathaa and Mary Lee
Butler, who was -admitted as a
new member at the first meeting
In October.
ARE YOU LINING THE
STOCKHOLDERS POCKETS?
DID YOU KNOW THRU MUTUAL
INSURANCE YOU CAN SAVE
15 TO 20 ON YOUR AUTO
OR FIRE INSURANCE
V IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE
' . ......''.
Th. IV' c
ne V) INSURANCE
Agy.
Chet HAMAKER
Ult ta ft,
Norm WILSON
eiwM I-J77
Dorothea Wilien, Rei, Phone 9381
T' cf.i,. '.Yrt r. 5
I
All
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Sarginf Power Bene.lh lit
rskiih hood throbs the mighty HO-h p.
Bad Rsm V-Eighl ingioe . . . meat effl
6eat engiee dnifn In any Am.rlcan car.
NEW Curve -Hdldlni Rlde-Ktw
"bubiliiei" .uapaflHoa cuts alde-ewai,
tam.t eurvee, la both the Coronet V
Eight Serial lad the Meadevbraek
"Sit" Serlia.
AalrVsiiek, Trim Aedoo StrUng
Clves more hlp-rooa, head-ioein utt
elbow-room than ever. New CaigsCaniM
rear deck provid.i up to It cubic feet
more ip.es.
S.'-'aSI M
Prevent Forgery Protect Payee
Use
Paymaster Chech Protector
Call or Write
D. B. 'Del' Jones, Representative
The Paymaster Corporation
Bex 677, Orelech, Ore. Ph. 5M
TkwMi
fiaini
ColoM
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GENERAL PAINT
S15 Main St.
Phono 1129
a;;
. In city after city, town after town,
record-breaking crowds arc thronging
Dodge dealer showrooms. Their
enthusiastic response acclaims the
'S3 Dodge at the newest, nimblest
piece of live action on four wheels.
B pansMrto. aai gmtfrntrnt fa)ft l eaaafi win mHm,
Every fhwgb Aew Mw M0-h.p. Rod Rsm
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Gear. NIW Ul Air-flow Hood. NtW Hlel-Viw Curved
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ROAD TEST TfierfcfibnCQr-fdrlctVetmert&fis
DUGAN and MEST
522 So. 6th St.
Klamath Falls, Or.
POM'S
VISIT OUR BOY'S MEZZANINE
FEATURING NAME BRANDS OF HIGH QUALITY BOY'S WEAR - SIZES 6 TO 20
PPM'SJ