Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 27, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I'AGK FOUR
m, KALI) & NKWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OHKGON
TllUilSlMV, WOVKMHKIt 2,J0ri'2
Taft Said Likely For 1 4
Senate F oor Leadership
f MARKETS AND FINANCE
I) Livestock i
By J.D. VKKTRKKS
Kiamalh t'ounlv Apfnl
SI.AK.MIKB CATTLE: Receipts
of all catile were 800 compared
with 774 lst week and 746 momll
go. Most classes of slaughter cot
tie were down 1.00 to 2 Oil. Market
wa slow with limited oticrinpi of
leers. Commercial cows irom
13.00 to 14 60. Utility kind from
11 80 to 13.00. Lower grades from
900 to 11.00. Commercinl steers
from 16.40 to 19 10 with limned
number oi belter kind lo 20.00.
Utility steers irom 1310 to J4.O0. ,
Good heifers 19.70 to 21.011 Willi
commercials bringing from 16. M) lo
18.60. Lcs-er kinds around 14.00
to 15 00. Utility bulls fold mainly
round 17 15. Mo-l ttood slaughter
calves turned r.t 19.10 to 20.00 with
a top of 21.50. Commercial calves
moved at 17.20 to 18.00 with lesser
kinds 12.50 to 15 SO.
STOCKKRS AND KEKDKKS: Fee
der cattle weakened livs week slip
ping around 2 00 to 3.00. One arnft
of warmed steers weicluni; 750
went at 20.40. Most good fleers ol
all weights went front 18 80 to 20.00.
Medium steers from 17.25 to 18.70
wilh lesser quality down to 14.60.
Good heifers turned 18.90 to 10.40
w ith one draft of 730 pooum-Ms at
18.75. A few bred two year o'.ls a.
172-50 each. Medium quality heif
ers from 14.00 to 18.00. Good stock
er calves from 18.40 to 20.60. Baby
calves of beef breeding went from
18.00 to 35.00 bv the head with
dairy types between 6.00 and 8.00.
Medium to good stock cows moved
from 126.00 to 138 00 with common
kinds around 90.00 to 114.00 by trie
head.
SHEEP: Receipts of shtep were
21 compared with 95 last wees ana
12 month ago. Slaughter lambs
around 17.60. Other sheep too few
to test the market.'
HOGS: Receipts were 26 com'
pared with 147 last week and 89
last month. No. 1 and No. 2 butcher
hogs were 17.10 to 18.30. Light sows
round 13.10 and good heavy sows
at 1250. Feeder pigs went at 14.80
with limited weaners at 1.50 each.
Boards held at 4.40.
K"- Potatoes J
KLAMATH SHIPMENTS
1941-51 1953-53
Nov. I SK
Truck - 0 10
Rail o 28
Month o date 14;.".- 13:16
Truck 216 220
Rail' .. .... .12i9 1116
Season lo dale 3461 JO.'I
Truck 735 525
Rail 2726 2499
Kin Traced
To Mayflower
1 1
J ? f .
' fl ' .
-J
.a . ' ' WiVW.A
I
4
-a
: C-rorlt ' Ho Ac
(Continued from .pare 1)
tartes: Rudolf Margollus, 39. for
' mer deputy minister of foreign
. trade: Otto Fischl. 50, former
' deputy finance minister; Karel
- Bvab. 48, former deputy minister
- of state security; and Lt. Geo.
intelligence man and former
deputy defense minister.
ALL JEWS
Al the defendants are Jews ex-
cept dementis, Svab and Frank.
During the trial which the
Reds apparently staged as a com
panion piece to the famous Moscow
purge hearings of 1936 they con-
lessco. v ICIlguJ uia lucy
plotted with Israel, Zionist "capi
- talists." the United Slates and
Britain to overthrow the Red
Eden Praises
Truce Plan
LONDON UP Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden Thursday her
alded the Indian proposal for settl
ing the Korean war as a good one
but admitted prospects for im
mediate peace were "slender" in
view of Soviet opposition to the
plan.
Eden told the House of Commons
he sometimes wonders- whether
regime and wreck Czechoslovak- Russia's eagerness to continue the
Thanksgiving Day has a special
tignificance for several residentsj
ol Klamath Fails, descendants ot
the Pilgrim Fathers who signed
the Mayflower Compact; rovenrnt
agreed upon by the men and
women aboard the Mayflower
which anchored in Cape Cod Har
bor. Nov. 21. 1620.
Mrs. Bert Thomas, 828 Pacific
Terrace traces her ancestry to
Slcphan Hopkins, and Edward
Fuller brother of Dr. Samuel Ful
ler, physician for the colo-'- s.
fie is the only Klamath Frlls
resident who is a member of the
Oregon State and National May
flower Society.
Lloyd Harvey of Bell's Hardware
Is a direct descendant of John
Aldcn and Priscilla Mullins. Mrs.
R. E. Wattcnburg. 219 Pine. Klam
ath FaH pioneer is descended
Irom Francis Cook of that historic
voyage.
The Mayflower was a vessel of
180 tons and on the 17th of
September, she set sail from Ply
mouth England, with 102 passen
gers aboard. Including 41 men and
their families and IS male ser
vants. The stormy crossing took
63 days. .
Before one man set foot on the
rockv shore of America each
placed his name upon a covenant f
embodying pledge to enact, con
stitute and frame Just and equal
laws for the , general good of the
new colony.
One year latef, survivors of
llwu firct viortrmt . 11 mnnthc
celebrated with thankfulness the' OAKLAND. Ia Talk about
harvest rf me., akn f unexpected Ruesis now would
i-rMrj -'-tar , ...
WA81IIN0T0N i.f neimbllcan
leaders unit Tliuiaday llley con
sltler II likely Dial Hen, Itiibri 1 A.
Tuft will lake Hie Jub of ninlorlly
floor leader In Hi "fw Bonto.
A clo.s aaxoclaie of Ihe Ohio
senator, who wan beaten In his bin
for his parly's presidential nnmliia.
lion, anld he believe 1'nfi conilil
era linldlng Ihe. pwl of majority
lc;iicr the be.st way to maintain
sound relations with Ilia White
llouve.
None of the parly leaders wanted
m ue qiiiuen uy name but uiey
were uuiiiilinotis In aaylng they
knew nollilnp about pulillxhed re
ports that a secrei agreement had
been rcrchetl lo make Taft major-
ALL SNOW AND A MILE WIDE, the qrtat op.n slop: on Dollar Mountain at Sun Valley, Ida., offer every kind of skiing
at the level of the intermediate and novice skier. Even experts, who generally prefer the 9,250-foot Baldy Mountain, can find
action to their liking on these slopei. Two gliding chair lifts serve the mountain the intermediate lift shown above, and a
shorter lift on. the beginner's slope. . ,
Family Has,
82 Guests
from the rocky land.
. la i limping economy,
ine violent aiutcKB on iiiuiiinu
wblch marked the trjal reportedly
' umeaaned a wave oi terror uirougn
' states, where many other Jews
hold high places.
. 1 Ul.. I. L.1- .nM. c a A
open anti-Jewish attacks had bro
ken out In Bratislava, Slovakia,
where Nasi-like signs "Jews"
or "Jews live here" were
chalked on the doors of Jewish
homes.
The report added that the words
"Down with the Jewish capital
ists" were spread in front of a
synagogue and on the streets and
that the police refused to order
their removal.
In Tel Aviv, the Israel Foreign
Office said lt had reports of a
wave of suicides among leading
Jews In Czechoslovakia as a result i
of the trial. The Israeli Parliament J
in a resolution has expressed I
shock at the trial and described
it as an affront to the Jewish
nation.
Their confessions came after I
long months in Jail, for some more
than two years, and were the well
rehearsed, admit-everythlng recit
als characteristic of Communist
trials.
No Western newsmen are in
Czechoslovakia but reports of the
trial's progress and recordings of
some of the confessions were
broadcast by Prague radio.
For Slansky, the kingpin of the
group, tne week in court was
next-to-last chapter in his fall from
a high place of power in inter
national communism and of favor
with Moscow. It finalized his loss
in a long struggle for power with
President Gottwald.
The deposed party chief told the
court he was a "person with two
political faces" and "in reality,
never was a Communist," but he
had joined the party in 1921 and
been a member of the Czech
group's hierarchy since 1929
As the party's hatchet artist.
Slansky purged the Czech Army
and Communist party to root out
persons with nationalist or West
ern rather than Communist lean
ings. In contrast to his lengthy ad
missions he long had been con
sidered an International Commu
nist, more devoted to the cause of
world communism than to his own
country snd after the Red coup
appeared to be Czechoslovakia's
boss.
Slansky and Gottwald were re
ported at odds as far back as 1949.
For some reason unknown to the
West, Moscow finally turned Its
favor to the latter. In September.
1950. Slansky was removed1 from
his party post and kicked upstairs
to be vlcepremler and eo-ordlnator
of nations) economic planning. The
following month he was arrested
jnd the sweeping purge was in
iuii swing,
war hi based on tne tact me
Chinese "are doing the fighting
for toem."
He predicted the United Nations
assembly would approve the In
dian plan for dealing with pris
oners of war by an "overwhelm
ing majority."
yot like to have 82 people drop In
without notice and stay up to 24
hours?
Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Fridnv but considerable fog and
low cloudiness in valleys night and
morning hours, continued cold with
highs both days 35 to 45 in interior
and 45 to 55 on coast. Lows Thurs
lav nirht is In K In Interior and
ina.s wnai nappenea to .Mr. anc M IO 38 on coast, winds off coast
Mrc. Roy Williams who lue about I easterly to northeasterly 10 to 20
six miles west of this Southwestern miles an hour.
Iowa Community. I Eastern Oregon Considerable
The "guests" began arriving now cloudiness and tog through
Tuesday afternoon when the first Fridnv. Continued cold with highs
traffic stalled In the snow on a I of 25 to 35 both days. Lows Thurs
U. S. Highway 6 hill ne.rr the small 0 mn,. 10 t0 jo cept Mro in
ircme Wuliains farm home. imaa ealleva.
Mome To See
White House
Woman Held
For Forgery
A Negro woman 35-venr.nlri
I Irene Jlinmle Burkes, was ar
WASHINGTON . The White rr,lca ycicrd.y on a chatgr of
House Is due br Inspection next I forgery, and a short lime later
Monday by to first ladies of Ihe 1'? ,'.rom Cou"ty Jail on
One of the stalled vehicles- was
a bread truck. And several
families were carrying provisions
for Thanksgiving dinners. So .no
one went hungry.
A snow plow finally reached the
';-' 'ate Wednesday and the Wil
liams' "guests ' departed. '
"They all were wonderful
people, commented Williams.
By The Associated Press
Max. Mln. Prep.
land.
Mrs. Truman has Invited Mrs.
Dwight D. Elsenhower, wife of the
President-elect, t0 go through the
Executive Mansion where the El
senhower's will live afier Jan. 20.
the White House announced yesterday.
She was accused of drawing
checks on the account of Dlllard
Odom, another Negro who current
ly is on probation from Circuit
Court sentence on a charge of
larceny by bailee.
Valley Homes
Still Need Gas
PORTLAND I The ga came
on In lime Thursday for a number
of Willamette Valley homes 10 cook
Thanksgiving dinner, but many
mi were without service.
A gas company official estimated
50 per cent of the Willamette Val
U : custoinriH still wnv without
It. i al iuu;.il,;v as a ic nil of the
break in loimh main serving
the valley.
lite pipe snapprd Tuesday night
when a truck hit a beam on the
Tualatin River bridge nrr Tuala
tin, and the bridge collapsed.
Three temporary lines have been
slruiiT acro-s Ihe river as crewa
alU'inpt lo restore serviie to
Salmi. Albany. Corvallla, Lebanon
ana oilier towns.
If V lender ami Ben, William A.
Knowlmitl of California head ol Ihe
UcpilbllCBii I'olley CoiiilillUee.
Ill Cincinnati, Tall anld "no ui'ii
ib agreement has been reached"
on a luiijni'liy leiulri.
"I don't know where Ihey uil
that," he remarked alter a report,
er told hint of Ihe necret agree
menl ieKirls. He had no (miller
comment.
Tall has been head of Ihe pollov
coinmltlrn for a lung lime. And ha
aald last week lie w "available"
(or majority fluur leaner.
The floor leader la the int"l
powerful mm r Hi the Henale In
IrHlslatlon lo cull UP I'M' action and
the nrilor of bunlni'sn,
Den. Slylra Drlllges of New
llniiipshlie w floor lender for Ilia
Kepiiblirsus In the 82nd Congress,
but he says he Isn't anxious In rnn
tlnup In that poM when Congress
reconvenes Jan. 3. He aald lie
would rather become temporal v
Senate president, which would
make him third In line of presi
dential succession.
Flrldue did aav. though, dial ha
would take the floor lender assign
ment if Hint was liie only way to
avoid a Unlit. Know land haa an- '
noiincert his rnmllilnry for floor
leader against anybody but
Bridges. He aald he'd step aside
f "iKI'ies runs lor lli- "'.
r.noivliind asked annul rrpoits
lie would bow oiii hi lavor of Tnll
providing he gm the policy coin.
mlllre posi, nald: "1 would not
care to comment al tills lime."
Insure vnur furs with liana Nor
land. S27 Pine SI.
Spy Starts
Prison Term
SAN FRANCISCO tifl Morton
Snbeli, 35. convicted atomic spy,
began arrvlng hla 30-year term
ui Alcanas prison Thursday.
As he walkrd off a plane from
New York Wednesday night the
handcuffed bespectacled radar
prrl Insisted he la innocent of pass
ing atom bomb secrete to the Sov
iet government, -
He said hla conviction was "a
clear case of political peraecu
tlon." BoDell was convicted last year
with Julius and Elh Rosenberg.
All three were found guilty of con
spiring to pass atomic Information
lo Ihe Soviets. The Roaanberga,
sentenced to death, are seeking a
re-hearing.
Commies Hold
American GIs
BERLIN u. Three American
Army men are apparently spend
ing their Tlianknglvlni Day in
Soviet Zone detention
The Army aked Ihe Rusalans
Thursday to check on a lieutenant
and to military po'lra enlisted
men missing since Wednesday,
Ttie ofllccr cut through lha
Orunewald forest to join an "ag
gressor" unit in Hilh Infanu
maneuver, presumably look
wrong turn and wound up in
7.one territory. He waa wearing
regulation Army fallguea but with
special red taba lo dulingulah from
the "friendly torcea of lha ma
neuver In which several platoona
look pari .
The military police. asalgrjB ta
guard rail freight, ware aen by
Oermana being taken into custody
on the Soviet side of the border
near Tellow.
The Army withheld Ule Identity
of Ihe men.
lanUy
LIGHTNING HITS I MBRH.LA
HALIFAX, Canada Two'
Dartmouth Nova Scotia women
had a narrow escape when a bolt
of lightning struck the umbrella
carried by Mrs. E. Purchase. Ac
companied by another woman, she
W J iRilii Tnhin ftener.i Man. .was walking along Ihe street when
ager of the Chicsgo Blsck Hswks the lightning "msde a sliding
the NHL. is in his 21th season I sound" and blue flame shot from
witd the Hawks. the steel tip. 1
Baker 35 11
Eugene 40 19
La Grande 37 15
Lakeview , 40 14
Med'oxd 47 20
North Bend , 47 30
On aTfe f I 33 , 17 -
Prndletort ? 22 20 T
! Pnrtlanrt Airport 40 I 32
tRaseburil 22 23 ; T
Salem 42 19 .
Boise 34 19
Chicago 51 22 T
Denver 15 -4
Eureka 48 43
Los Angeles . S3 45
New York - 57 64 .01
Red Bluff 81
San Francisco 55 39
1
"Many have been
the blessings"
1
u
or- fo
Om Heeainga tostsy aee aaa I
. , rhinV ami sneak.
to live and work, to give wanks ka God . . , caih in ins cwii y.
These hlesfiogi. together wilh our higher standard ot I
r. ing. thim'd
ever be taken lor granuV
,'f n he '
I
..r p.n in kghiinc, rfgain.i .ever) thrcii io our individual ireeook.
Indian Starts
60-Day Term
Raymond Leonard Varels 30 a
California Indian from Beaity.was ;
brought to the County Jail yester- i
day afternoon to start serving a 1
80-day term for disorderly conduct
He was arrested at. Beatty and i
pleaded guilty before Justice of I
the Peace Jack Orltton. 1
UTILITYWStHVICE
CALlrOHNIA-PAOiriO
XY7
V
Utilities Company
1011 Moin St.
YOUR GAS COMPANY
Phone 741S
fJlcfiregor1 Sportswear at ion's
- 1
I . I
Se ttfYK M
Proportioned I . -
I the Vnrrno ' , y' ' mmJLmm
liyhtiva when you ff ' ' '
'7 4
moniKi-r hi whfrc It f ! D ff "I "
bswmJinm fonit tiirnfimi. f f I H L
U S Prrelllsl J
l , M lerfc Fit i:
Proportioned a American custom
t the ankle ( .' , ).jfl
no more umightry ' : f (' Jr
"Tinkl- ' ' J cutom-mndc stocking
tuH at all othrr ;, ' ' ;
vital point! , ' I S
:jff:K iiiiniiiii lining
( y Colors ' Only 1.50
1 V a " i,h ,h "xl lonea,
, the moy greens, lha jewel hides, ' ,
HUMMINff IIIRD proporlmnrH
Morkinp let Fall are now ready in
B ' f- D . J D, , . . , . . u
aa popular Siardurt and Rom Paul. I PL M B lJ T I ,
' L&VlVj J) ' V AI,.HN.C.nrol J
'' ... ... - i Madford, Oreqon I k
, '25 Main I ft ,
' '" ! I
1ILMMLNG BIRD propor.kmed ..ockings fit hrtlm
or the game reason that cuaiom-ht clothe fit
beltcr-lhejr're melkulo.isly aired at every ,winu
Proportioned for length, yea; and proportioned at
every other point that aeierm.ne. ul. ou gauge, IS
denier, that'. revol.HKm.'ry, K.vyBeiu,Uul.f4Uinc
nd naturally beauiiful-Hearing.
, HUMMING BIRD M aauge,, 1J Jenier or 30 denter,
Alio 21 N. Central
Medford, Oreqon
125 Main