Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 05, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 05, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 FU 1 1 )AY, dkckmuku fl, 111,12 PAGE FOUR IlKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON f MARKET S"AND FINANCE 1 Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar rivals 63, on track 192; total U. 8. hipmcnU 196; supplies light; de mand light: market about steady; Colorado Red McClures S4-7S: Ida ho Russets 15.10-16; Minnesota North Dakota p o n 1 1 a c a 3.80 unwashed. Highlights At KUHS By HAROLD McKAV ' Mrs. Blomqulst has released the casts (or the two Christmas plays. Some of the students have parts in both plays. The cast for "Fiat Lux or "Let There Be Light" is: Georae Hanson. Kay Peterson, George Masltell, Bob Flora, Bobby Smith, and Lora Lou Rolph. The cast ol "What Men Live By Is- Ronald Coleman, Lorraine Price Ben Turpln, Ron Butler, Deneice Kcnyon, Robert Klttredee. Ron Hennon, Lora Lou Rolph, and In addition to the two casts Riven above there are 11 njels that appear In both plays. They r shirlev Saunders, Beverly krinv .luriv .lames. Joan Hick- n. Wanda Maddera, Zon John son, Nancv Antle, Lulfrt Eastman, tr..niAA WAiman Janet Houiren, .1-1 Linda Williams. Lyle Mills ,n . master of ceremonies, The very important behind the scenes personnel are the lighting crews and the costumers of the dramatics department. The light crew for this years Christmas pre. sentations consists of: Jean Million, Walt Zumwalt, Beverly Lloyd, Ron Nennon, and Larry Barleen. The costumers are, Sally Robusteili. Wanda Maddera, Eunice Welman, Nancy Antle, Marcia Hawley. Carleen Barrett, and Bettv Busby. Pep Peppers are selling Rabbit's feet for good luck for the team. Alice Geary ordered 500 of the paws which are connected to a Jarce button tn says "Klamath Union High ,iool Lefs Go"! from a firm In Philadelphia. The girls sold the rabbits feet yester day and today they said they will be selling them at the basketball game tonight. The price of the tr-olts paw is 25 cents. Today the students all bad a chance to win a pair of Levis by guessing the number of stitches needed to hold the world's largest pair of Levis together. Those students who were nearest to the right answer which was 15,433 were: Don Smith, who guessed 15.347: Dick Moss, 15.4M: Vlcki Durham, 15,550: Jane Carter, 15, 555: David Molatore, 15,331: and Kay Ang stead, 15,555. The winners can pick up their free Levis from Mr. Lake in room 303. Tonight and tomorrow night the Pelicans meet their first test ol the 1952-53 basketball season when they encounter the Shasta Union High Wolves from Redding. This is the same team that the Pelicans wound up in a weird tie with in the first game they played against mem in Heading. The game starts at I p.m. but the Klamath JVs and the Redding JVs play at 6:30 both nights in the preliminaries. Why dont you come early and see more basket ball for the same amount of money? Syracuse Named East's Best NEW YORK m The Syracuse University football team will have an added laurel to bring along to the Orange Bowl game Jan. 1 the August V, Lambert Memorial trophy. Syracuse was awarded the trophy Thursday by a vote of a committee broadcastehs. It's emblematie of Eastern football supremacy. that CUT Pdct your hand ovtf th ehlmnty of this lamp at high flrt . Nott how IH1I hMt you fttl. Vatutabtt futl oil It ba lna, wattad batauto lhara lanl anoueh air (or draft) for proptr comtMittlon. v . hist ft air le the film as Ouakar dot wnn mtchanlcil erttt. Net new tht futl-wttttne amok ne tool hive alsaaptaras. Why? trcnif fkt Art no hnnr f net en 1st thm Mr thnt lot m. NO MONEY DOWN LIBERAL TRADE-IN CONVENIENT TERMS i s r Ml Now.. FRED H. HEILBRONNER "B.. I. sL.i -:..." Bl ... e - toso i intr iigmrr rim jerrice, aince iti $21 Sprin Street Phone 4153 Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ( l USDAI Cattle for week, salable 3.060; market un evenly higher on sharply reduced receipts: good and choice fed steers strong to 50 cents higher, other steers and heifers clofed fully 1.00 higher, some late miles up more, cows 1.00-2 00 higher; bulls strong: feeder steers steady: cw loads good and cnoice 936-l.om lb fed steers 38.00, individual high choice 960 lb steer 29.50, good short ted steers 34.00-36.50, short load 1,068 lbs 37.00; commercial steers mostly 20.00-33.00: utility 16.00 19.00: two loads good around 850 lb feeders 21.00: good fed heVcrs 23.00-33.50, commercial and good heifers 31.00-33.00: utility and low commercial 14 00-19.00: canner and cutter cows late 10.00-13.50. few Wednesday to 13 00 ando ver; util ity cows ia.du-id.5U; commercial 14.50-17.50: commercial bulls 18.50 19.50; bulk of supply utility at 16.00- 18.00. Calves for week, salable 390; market unchanged, heavy calves slow, stockers and vcclers active; good prime vealers 26.00 - 30.00; commercial 22.00-24.00; good heavy calves 20.00-22.00; good and choice stock calves 20.00-24.00; cull and utility calves 9.00-16.00. Hogs for week, salable 3.450; market steadv; good 1 and 2 butch ers from 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00 daily, few carrying No. 3 1800 18.25: choice 250-280 lbs 17.25-17.50; choice 150-170 lbs 17.00-18.25; choice 350-550 lb sows 15.50-16.50; lighter weights to 17.00. Sheep for week, salable 1.725; market rather slow, slaughter lambs strong to 50 cents higher, feeders very slow, weak to 50 cents off; ewes unchanged; good and choice No. 1 pelt to cull wooled slaughter lambs 17.50-18.50. few mostly choice 19.00 and choice and prime lots to 19.50 sparingly; util ity and good 15.00-17.25: medium and good feeders 14.00-16.00. few good and choice 16.50; good slaugh ter ewes 6.00. cull and utility 3.50- 5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO IB A reduced run of hogs turned prices a bit higher Friday for young stock, but sows continued on the decline. Barrows and gilts were mostly 10 to 15 cents higher, sows mostly 25 cents lower. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower with cows and bulls suffer ing the decline. Lambs were steady arid ewes steady to weak. A top of $17.15 for choice butcher weight bogs was the highest paid in three weeks. Most sales on these kinds were in a range of 816.00 to $17.00. however. Sows took $13 50 to $15.35. Commercial to choice steers and yearlings brought $31.00 to $30.75 and a load or good and cnoice heifers made $36.00. Cows stopped at $15.50. High-good and choice native lambs mainly made $21.00 to $23.00. Big Ten Wants Spring Drills CHICAGO Ufl Big Ten football coaches, unable to agree on 1955 and 1956 game schedules, are fully in accord in urging an expanded 30-day spring practice drill. ooacnes ana atmetic directors have submitted the Drooosal to the faculty committee for decision Fri day and if approval Is made, the Big Ten officially will make its request at the NCAA convention at Washington, D. C. Jan. 8-10. The NCAA limits spring drills to 20 sessions within a 30-day period. i The American Council on Educa tion has recommended that spring practice be abolished entirely. Big Ten coaches feel that bob tailed spring drills fall to provide enough time to give untrained play, ers.a full course in fundamentals. They say this could account for the large number of injuries this season. shows how you may YOUR FUEL BILL up to 50! SII WHY YOU GIT WORK-FRtf, SMOKI-FREf AUTOMATIC HEATWITH QUAKER HEATERS Here's proof of fuel eavingt... proof be . for your y el... proof before you buy! Se for yourself why no beater. ..re onrdletf of nam or priec.can fiv top perform! nee without a proper sup ply of air to th burner. We 11 be happy to hive you mak th QUAKER MAGIC LAMP TEST. ..to prove to yourself that you can save fuel and gel cleaner, more efficient heat from a QUAKER heater. Com in today and see how to -save with new QUAKER heater. n oeiirt omuntert aitM lor tvtry heme. prlcte1 ftr vtry pri ihentiiini Tat wot it ' fl httttr melt Ike Returns (Continued from page I) inspection tour the first day, talk ing to sabre Jet pilots, Marines and soldiers. One of his first stops was at the headquarters of the U. 8. First Corps, where he reviewed troops gathered Iroin all 17 United Na tions units serving In Korea. Eisenhower's- son, Mnj, John Elsenhower, was assigned as his lather's aide during his tour ol Korea. ASSISTANT Young Eisenhower Is assistant operations older o( the U. S. Third Infantry Division In Korea. Also along was a host of brass. Including Secretary of Defense -designate Charles E. Wilton, the Incoming attorney general, Herbert Browni'll, Jr., the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Gen. Omar Bradley, the Navy's Pacific Com mander Adm. Arthur Radford, and the two lop Far East commanders Gen. Mark Clark and Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Others he talked with were MnJ. Gen. Stephen R. Shoosmith of the British army and deputy command er to General Clark, and MnJ. Gen. William Chase, head of the United States Mililnrv Mission in Formosa (Nationalist China). He watched firing from artillery posts. tr.unped in the snow and visited freshly wounded at receiv ing stations In the fieid. Jeeplng through the biisk Korean colli Elsenhower wore a lur hooded Air Force parka, field boots and wool olive drab trousers. Sometimes he traded his costume for a regular Army field lacker ana pile cno. blscnhowcr carried no Pistol but Van Fleet sported his usual while Handled automatic. Hie long flight from Hie states apparently did not fine Eisenhow er. He was 111 nigh spirits. He kept up a running fire o conversation Willi the field commnnUers. Occasionally, he paused for a Joke or an anecdote with his olo West Point companions, Clark and Van Fleei. To maintain secrecy enroute to Korea. Eisennower Bid not leave his plane until it reached lonely Iwo Jima in the Pacific. He had remained quietly aboard while the sleek Constellation refueled at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Hickam Field, Hawaii and Mid way. Ine long' rarue Constellation couid have maue much longer Jumps but the Air Force chose safer leapfrog island flijhts to in sure plenty ol fnel was aboard. On Iwo, Eisenhower jeeped to the top of historic Mount Suribachi. a symbol of Marine heroism in World War II. Even on bleak -Iwo. Eisenhower took time out for talks and inspect ion and was briefed on the prob lems or the Island. On the long jaunt from New York, Elsenhower's plane carried a double crew to insure that a rested and alert hand was on the controls at all times. The plane carried two pilots In addition to another veteran pilot as aircraft commander. One was Maj. William G. Draper, Washington. D. C, the general's pilot In Europe when he headed the NATO forces. Another plane followed. This carried newsmen and the general's press secretary, James C. Hagerty. A secret service man was aboard each plane. ' A news blackout on all move ments prevailed from the time he walked from New York's Hotel Commodore as if he were going for a stroll. The might of the U. S. Army and the American Secret Service com bined to give him every protection possible. A small party accompanied the general while his New York head quarters threw up a news screen by doling out the names of the slip-on RIPONS for happy feet! Happy Gift for Msyv,--! .11 If If! IS Flik- at- aV al aa ian Gets i! Term A young Indian, Floyd Mallory Wilson. 23, has been acflienccd to a six-month team In Multnomah County's Rocky Butte Jail for Ink ing a rlflo shot at another Indian at Chlloquln Wednesday. He was charged with disorderly conduct and plpaded guilly yester day before Waller Zimmerman, Wood River Justice of the peace. Wilson was brought to (he Coun ty Jail yesterday afternoon by constable Alva Youngblooii and is to be transferred to the Port land Institution. Bess Truman's Mother Dies WASHINGTON W Mrs. David Wlllock Wallace, mother-in-law of President Truman, died at the While House Friday. She was 80 years old. The specific cause of death was given as cerebral thrombosis. She bad been ill fur several months. Death came only six weeks be fore President Truman' was to leave the White House. He and his family are going home to Independence, Mo., on Jan. 20. when DwIkIii D. Elsen hower becomes president of the United States. Mrs. Truman Is the eldest . of Mrs. Wallace's four children. Her three sons are living. . The former Madge Gates was born Aug. 4. 1862. al Port Byron. III. Shr was the daughter of George Portcrllelrl Gates Bnd Elis abeth Emry Gates. Her mother had been born In Rounds. Eng. In her prime Mrs. Wallace was a regal woman of the Victorian dowager-type. Balloon Found Near Tulelake TULELAKE A weather balloon, bearing a small radio and mete orograph, sent up from Medtord. was picked up near the Bill Macy ranch on the Eastside early this week by local volunteer firemen out to sell tickets to the annual Fireman's ball Dec. The floating object was seen earlier by Macy who thought It was a kite and did not Investi gate. Rollie Rinrbarger and Grant Longmore later found the gadget that had a spread of about four feet. general's future cabinet and aides. As Eisenhower left Korea. Gen eral Clark. United Nations Far East commander and the man credited with giving the President elect his first big chance as a lead er of combat men, stood at his side. So did General Van Fleet, a football warrior at West Point with Eisenhower and now ground commander of the U. S. Eighth Army in Korea. The 77-year-old ROK president, Svngman Rhee, was on hand in battered Seoul, the 500-year old Korean capital to talk with Elsen hower. A large contingent of American, Korean, Japanese, British. French. Italian and other newsmen waited for him at snow covered Kimpo airfield outside Seoul. But the general's movements were so carefully shielded many Korean school children and ad mirers missed him. There were banners on the rub bled buildings of Seoul welcoming him and one duplicated the slogan of his followers In the United States election by proclaiming "We L.iKe ixe, loo. the whole family For Dad. Now he can loof In style Rioons! The tops ore made of finest wool, the soles of soft qlove leather. For Mother. Genuine Ripons moke o double qift foot flattery ond comfort too. Riqht for ony household octiviry! 708 MAIN Secrecy Shrouds (Continued trout i 1) big Triborough bridge over the East Hivrr and out Lung Island to a back road parallelling Mitchell r lew. The car slopped at a gale, a light was flashed, someone anld the niaglo word "Secret Service" to a major who then lucnlilira ine oc cupauts by name. The gate opened and we followed a car tnai swung suaueiuy into ine gate to guide us. Then the big Constellation loomed ahead. We stepped out Into ine sharp, ciiill wind. "I'm sorry we don't have cof fee.'" an Air Force general said "but security cuts down the mini ber of people wo can use at this nour. There were two Constellations, one for Elsenhower and' his parly of seven. They Included Elsenhower's old friend. Gen. Omar N, Bradley, chairman of the Joints Chiefs ol stall, who had flown tip from Washington; MnJ. Gen. Wilton B. Persons (ret.) his close friend and White House assl.stnnt-to.be: Her bert Brownell of New York who will be the attorney general In the GOP administration; Wilson; J nines Rowley, secret service a;;ent In charge of the While House detail. and t.l. John Dnvtrs, who was to act as Elsenhower" secre tary. The second plane carried the newsmen. Col. Paul T. Carroll of Woonsockct. R. I., temnorlly as signed to the party. Ilngerty, and Secret Service Agent Richard Flohr. In addition both planes carried double crews Of 23 men. This was a total of 39 aboard the ships. The Elsenhower plane took off at 5:55 a. m., just as the blackness was turning to gruy. Tile second plane followed 10 minutes later at 10:25 a. in., and 2.641 miles later the planes set down at Travis Field near San Francisco to re-fuel. Minutes later thev were off for Ihe long over-seas flight to Hickam Field. Hawaii. No one left the planes at Travis. The ships paused just long enough to take on the luel and then they roared westward again. It was Just after midnight when the lights of Honolulu showed on IJie horizon, sparkling In the dark sea like Jewels reflecting the brightness of tile round moon. The planes swept out of the dark ness onto the Hickam Field runway and taxied to the secluded part of the field. Again no one left the planes as crews swarmed onto the wings to fill the tanks. Minutes later we were airborne again. Midway Island was next. 1.330 miles and four hours and 50 min utes later. It was Sunday, Nov. 30. w hen' we left Midway on the longest over seas hop of the trip the 3.695 miles to io Jima. But a few minutes after leaving the island it was Monday. Our ships had crossed the international dateline. The Elsenhower ship landed on Iwo Jima at 3:30 p. m., local time and we landed five hours later aft' er a detour to Wake Island to re pair a bad fuel pump on one of our engines. The next hop was to Seoul, 1,700 miles. It was 5 57 a.m. (EST) Tuesday when the general's plane touched down on the Icy runway near Seoul. It had spanned the 10,836 miles between New York and Korea In 47 hours and 16 minutes flying time. me president-elect naa arrivea in Korea. idea For Junior. Yippee! Real cow boy Ripons are just the thinq for knockinq oround Indoors. All Ripons are hand washable. Lease Land (Continued from puje 1) laud Is privately owned or (mined under Fish nml Wlldlllo lousing it would make Utile or no dllfrience lo wattrlowl. He does sioully argue, however, that U would make a big dlllerence lo sportsmen. He says that under the leasing system, none of the land ran be closed to hunters. And that under prlvale ownership some of It undoubtedly would be posted and there Is a likelihood aome of U would bo used only lot private hunting clubs. He points to the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys as evidence of what could be expected by the hunters under private ownership of Ihe Kliimath lease land. In the Sacramento mid Sun Joaquin areas ho says, most of Ihe brst hunting ground Is either closed or con fined to expensive gun club shoot Uig. POSTED ' , Rancher John Cross, who has been leasing some ol Ihe Klamath land, apiwui'ed on Ihe lliilld Ihe Hasin program devoted to the lease land question and denied Hum's alienation Hint a good deal of Ihe hunting ground would be cloned under pnvnte ownership. Ho said there would probably be many homesteads posted but that hunters would have little trouble getting permission to hunt on posted land. Horn further nigurs that putting the Klamath Snails Area's 6. lit: acres under private ownership would threaten Oregon hunters since that Is now the biggest pub lic shooting grounds n this im mediate Oregon area. Tile mutter f county revenues Is also a big luctor in the prob lem. Many persons argue Unit there Is already too much land In this aren owned by the federal government and thus tax exempt. (Some 6H percent of Klamath Coun ty land is now federally owned i. Hoi n answers that once Klam ath Project construction co:tts are paid oil, counties In which the lease land lies would get about $3 more per acre in leas,, kick backs from Fish and Wildlife than thev would get from minimum tax ation under private ownership. All these factors, of course, con verge on the basic question: should this great amount of valu able farmland eventually become 160 or more privately owned farms or ithould It remain federal land farmed under one-year leases? It's a big question and a tough one. We have only skimmed Ihe surface of the many arguments pro and con here. Pickup Stolen In Tulelake TULELAKE A 1950 O.MC pick tin was rennrteri inl.n i'.ii,rriiv In Tulelake. The vehlrle ! nun,H hu t-.w Crawford, Cascade Farms, ' and Is described as linht grren In color wnn a spotlight on ton of the cab. It beara California lleensn A.aa. 633. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Crtomubioa relisves promptly became it toes Into the bronchial lyitem to help looicn and expel germ ladeo phlegm and aid Datura lo sooth and heal raw, trader, inflamed bronchial membrane. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crtomuliloo has stood lb test of milliooj of uteri. CREOMUL'SION nam crx. e cx. am Owens 11 (gpl coffee J"' $Mfoectni COFFEEMASTER TERMS IF DESIRED ... ond we'll GIFT, WRAP your PURCHASE Cascade 124 No, 4th ' W feather Western Oregon - Itnln lain Fri day night and Halurilay morning. Cooler Frlduv. Highs bnlh days 40 lo 50. Lows Friday night M l Winds oil coast auulliweslcrly 30 lo 3D miles ail hour, becoming south erly to aoulheasteily and Increus lug lo 35 lo 45 miles all hour with gusts lo 65 lute Friday nlglil " early Butuidiiy. Winds will shlll to southwesterly Bntunlny morning. Western Oregon ft-Bay outlook i,.i,,i.,.,iiiriit rain ihrouuh Wednes day, Tolal amounts heavy, aver aging 1 to 3 Inches interior vaiiry" and 3 lo 4 Inches conslnl sections. Continued mild temiwratiires. averaging 46-62 altrrnoons and 34 44 at night. Eastern Oregon Partly cloud)' and cooler Friday night. Incicis lug cloudiness Huliiriluy with show eis bv afternoon. Highs both davs 38 lo 48. Lows Friday night 25 to 35 except 30 III high valleys. Local gusty winds Friday. By Tie Associated I'ress It hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday 51st. Mln. I'ri p. Baker 34 31 .02 1 Eugene ' 63 38 .81 i La Grande 47 38 Ti Lakevlew 38 31 'l' Mrdford 61 31) .05 North Bend 60 40 1 n.i Ontario 40 37 .03 Pendleton 60 44 ,uu Portland Airport 63 41 .16 Rivsebuig 62 ;iu lo Salem 63 Boise 44 38 Chicago 37 34 .16 Denver 51 24 - Eureka 54 42 3 68 I.os Angeles 7U 41) New York 44 41 .ill Red Willi M 4rl .14 Ban Francisco t 62 ,11 Seattle 64 40 .26 Spokane 40 35 .08, SUTLER Steel Building A Product of Butler Manufacturing Company Industry Ready to occupy in days Instead of weeks, for plant expansion or new construction. Fire-safe. Weathortifrht. Full usnlil space at lower cost per square foot. Longer life with le.M maintenance. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED IY HEATON MACHINE AND SUPPLY 428 SPRING VERN OWENS' Home Furnishings Manning Tract M I Up ror MUdy The red hnl uue.slloii of the dr. velopinrin of the Manning 1 1 art oil Ihe West side of Upper Klam. alii mid Agency Lakes rumen u,, Mnnduv night hi a picunntullun r two allies nl Hi" question at a Klamath BpnrUinnl! Association Hireling hi the YMCA at 8 pin. Jim Huvuge, federal game ol. fleer here, Is to peselll Dm F, and Wildlife Service side, anil Dirk llriinrl. operator of Tulana Farms limning system III this area, will present 'iiilana'a proposals lur tunning that area mid at the same, lime providing adequate wilitllio habllutlon. During Ihe meeting a new Uin of nil linn Is to be elected, ami niimliiiilloiw have been made nl the present olllecra and others, but are still 'Mrn. Dr. Hubert Wood Is present prei.tilent ol the association; Cecil Kllgcittld Is vice piesldenl. W. (I. Kessler Is Ireasiirer and Mia. Helen Davis Is secretary. he public Is welcome to atlend the meeting, which will Include a v.. riuuled "Oiiportuiillles in ! Alaska." BUSINESSMEN Call Ul For Superior MIMEOGRAPHING STENOGRAPHIC WORK TELEPHONE SERVICE Lt Ul Aniwtr Y.ur Calli Chase and Lawler SECRETARIAL SERVICE f 27 301 UaetcwMe ilf. Ph. 2-3427 Smbeitm MIXMASTER . Phone 836S .