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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUABV MARKETS AND FINANG1 WALL STREET NEW YORK -Ml Tne' B t o c k market advanced Friday for the fourth straight time and moved in to new high ground for the past eight months. Gains were liberal throughout the entire list and went to between 1 and 2 points at the most. Trading expanded rapidly on the rise and came to an estimated two and a quarter million shares, the first time the two million mark has been passed since the final day of last year. Thursday's total was. 1,530,000 shares. NEW "YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 73 Allis Chalmers 47 American Airlines 12 American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. 158 American Tobacco 61 Vh Anaconda Copper 31 Atchison Railroad 00 Bethlehem Steel 52 ,. Boeing Airplane Co. 49 Borg Warner 76 Burroughs Adding Mach. 16 :;B California Packing 23 Canadian Pacific 23 A Caterpillar Tractor 50 Celanese Corporation 19 Chrysler Corporation tiQ Cities service 81 A Consolidated Edison 42 Consolidated Vultce 18 Crown Zellerbach 35 Curtis Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft 83 if, du Pont de Nemours " 106 Eastman Kodak 48 'i Emerson Radio 10 ?i General Electric 90 Gneral Foods 60 General Motors 62 Vs Georgia Pc. Plywood 11 ifl Goodyear Tire 54 Vb Homestake Mining Co. ' International Haivj-s.r 29 International Paper 56 a J, Johns Manville 68 y Kennecott Copper 67 Vi Libby, McNeill 0 Vb Lockheed Aircraft i 27 y4 Lowe's Incorporated 14 Long Bell A 23 Montgomery Ward 58 Nash Kelvinator 17 :i New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 56 Pacific American Fish 7 Pacific Gas & Elec. 40 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 116 Vi Packard Motor Car 3 Penney (J.C.) Co. 78 Pennsylvania R.R. . 17 'z Pepsi Cola Co. 14 "ft Philco Radio 2fl y2 Radio Corporation 23 Vb ! Rayonier Incorp 27 ft Raynonier Incorp Pfd 33 Republic Steel 49 VR Reynolds Metals 54 Va Richfield Oil 50 Safeway Stores Inc. 40 Scott Paper Co. 70 Scars Roebuck & Co. 60 Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Southern Pacific 38 H Standard Oil Calif 55 o Standard Oil N.J. 74 Vn Studebaker Corp. 21 Sunshine Mining 7'ii Swift & Co. 44 y4 Transamerica Corp. 26 Twentieth Century Fox 22 Union Oil Co. 39 Union pacific 111 2 United Airlines 22 United Aircraft 47 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 24 Vf. Unites States Steel 40 Warner Pictures 13 VB Western Union Tel.- 40 3a Westinghouse Air Brake 24 Westinghouse Eelectrlc 53 Va Woolworth Company 45 a , Livestock o PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lytUSDA) Cattle salable for week 3,010; market active; good-choice led steers 50 higher; other grades steers, all oner classes steady-strong except canner and cutter cows- closed weak-50 lower; truck lot choice prime fed steers 25.00; bulk choice loads 24.00-75; good fed steers 22.50-23.50; commercial-low good shortfeds 19.00-21.50; utility steers 13.5017.50; few good feeders 17.50 18.50; good led heifers 19.50-21.00; commercial 16.50-18.00; utility heif ers down to 12.00; canner-cutter cows 0.00-lu.CO. early to 11.00 with shells down to 6.00 and under; utility cows 11.00-13.00; commercial 13.50-15.00: few young icd cows carrying ;ome heifers 16.00-17.50; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-10.50; individual heavy bulls 16.50-17.00. Calves salable for week 535; vealem active, strong to as much as 1.00 higher; heavy calves slow late, mostly steady-weak, spots 1.00 lower; good-choice vealers 20.00 24.00; prime to 27.00, one head 28.00; good-choice slaughter cal-zes 18.on-?1.0t); few good stock calves 17.50-10.0(1 ; choice to 20.00. Hogs salable lor week 1,850; market mostly 50 higher; choice 180-235 lb butchers 27.50-28.50, neg ligible lots 23.60-65; heavier and lighter weights mostly 25.50-2&.50, lew to 27. CO; choice 325-550 lb sows 22.50-2t-.50. Sheep salable for week 2,535; some slaughter lambs 1.00 up con sidering quality; choice-prime wooled lambs 20.00-50; good-choice 18.00- 19.50; good - choice feeders 14.50-15.50; good-choice slaughter ewes 0.00-6.00; cull-utility 2.50-4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO im Hogs gained 25 to 50 cents Friday. Most choice 180 to 230 pound butchers sold at $25.50 to $26.25. Choice 350 to 650 pound sows reached $21.25 to $23.25. Steady prices were paid for cattle in the week end clean up trade. Utility and commercial cows brought $11.00 to $13.00, Commer cial and good steers were at $17.00 to $22.00. Good to prime wooled lambs sold at $19.00 to $21.25. Salable receipts were estimated at 5,500 hogs, 1,090 cattle, 200 calves and 500 sheep. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO W (USDAI Potatoes: 26 cars on track, Cali fornia 3, Idaho 1, Oregon 10 ar rived. No sales. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES Ifl (USDA) Potatoes: 110 cars on track, Cali fornia 3, Oregon 2, Utah 1, Idaho 34 arrived. Market dull; Idaho Rus sets No. 1A 2.55-2.85, Deschutes 3.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO lP) Potatoes: Old stock arrivals 02: on track 190: new slock arrivnls none; on track 2: market steady; Colorado Red McClures 2.97; Idaho Russets S3. 25-45; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs $2.25-50. IDAHO FALLS 11 (USDA) Potatoes: market about steady: Russets No. 1A 2-in. mln. 15-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.70-1.85, 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.85-2.00; No. 1 extras 2.00-2.15. Sixteen cities arrivals 334, track 776. 'Grains-! -SitfWN NX S CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO t.T) Demand for wheat quickened on the board of trade Friday and the bread cereal raced out ahead of an otherwise sluggish grain market. Early buying of wheat was based on reports West Germany might enter the market sooner than expected for American wheat. Later, it was reported this buying would develop only if west Ger many could not obtain her require ments from France and Turkey. Wheat sold off after the latter news, but then came bounding back up again. Many grain ana lysts thought the statistical picture for wheat was quite bullish, with me government owning much ot the total supply. Wheat closed l4 lower to 3, higher, March 2.10 i-N; corn un changed to lower,. March 1.52; oats J,- lower, March 78; rye i j lower to Vi higher, March 1.20 1 -j-V-'t : soybeans f.j-1 higher, Jan 3.05 2-3i, and lard 10 cents lower to 13 cents n hundred pounds high er, Jan 16.35-16.37. WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar 2.10 2.11 2.09 ?'0 2.10 May 2.00 Va 2.11 2.09 A 2.10 V Jlv 2.00 2.01 i 'a 2.00 V 2.00 a Sep 2.03 JJ'a 2.03 Va 2.02 4 2.02 V PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND IM No bids. Friday's car receipts; wheat 16; barlcv 1; flour 4; corn 1; oats 3; mill feed 11. G.nlhs fLuMul niRTIIS BLACKMEH Born lo Mr. and Mm. T.orcn Dluckmer, Jan. 14 at Klamalh Valley HoHpltal, a boy welshing fl lba. 13 '.'a oz. CLUBB Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Clubb, Jan. 14 at Klamath Valley Honpltal, a Rlrl weighing 3 lbs. 7'j oz. C1IAHLTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Charlton, Jan. 14 at Klamath Val- Bernlc Slmonson, Jon. 14 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. II oz. ROSECRANS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ttoi.ccrails, Jan, 13 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing B lbs. lO'.i oz. HALL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hall. Jan. IS at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. EFFORTS SYDNEY, Australia IA"I Finance ministers of nine British Common wealth countries agreed Friday mai me primary task of all sterling area nations is to increase income from exports. They pledged their pffnrli nl.m tn nrpKa 1rf a circl.m of wider and freer trade. (Continued from pare. 1) and the members of the federal judiciary would probably cost. Let's say it might cost us a total of 12',2 millions. In that event, a levy of eight cents per head would do the trick. If you are the sole breadwinner for a family of four, that would cost you approximately 32 cents a year. Let's put it this way: If all of us gave to the choosing of members of our congress the same wise, thoughtful, careful at tention we give to the choosing of a lawyer to look after our legal business or a doctor to look after our health or a dentist to look after our teeth or a plumber to look after our pipes or a carpenter to look after our roof don't you reckon we might be able to get back our eight cents per head in the form of better and more satis factory government I think it is quite possible that we could. If you hire an incompetent law yer and he loses your case, you're out a lot of money. If you hire an Incompetent doctor and he doesn't diagnose accurately what ails you, you're out a lot of money and grief. And if you don't get a good den tist you're in for aching teeth. And so it goes with plumbers to handle your pipej and carpenters to handlle your roof. If you don't get good ones, you're In for trou ble and loss. Tn ffPnfrn.1- w. ehnnn mic Inn,. yers and our doctors and our den tists and our plumbers and our carpenters with great core, seeking to get the most COMPETENT ones available. In choosing the members of our COnOTfiKK Wf ni'pn't an napaf,,! Zl,, no means always, BUT PAR TOO OFTEN, we vote for the blabber mouth who can talk economic non sense in the most appealing way. I think most Intelligent, ihnini-iit. ful people will agree that good gov ernment Is perhaps the most im portant thing in the world. We can't have good government unless we have good people, competent people, running our government. The laborer is worthy of his hire. So Is the lawmaker. Personally, I think it would be a good idea to pay our lawmakers and our Judges BETTER MONEY and then see to it carefully that we get better men. It would be a good gamble because the effort proposed by the President's com mission would cost us only about 32 cents per family and if we lost we could get our money back oy aoing witnout a couple of pack ages ot cigarettes per fami' per year. Dimes Auction Stuff Given Some of the items donated for auction on the March of Dimes oenent radio auction next Tuesday have been shocking esoecinllv the fence electrifier contributed by H. B. Lewis, 815 No. 9th, guaran teed to give you a shock. Dick Gallagher, who reported the donation, assures us it's Just the ining tor stockmen, to keep their stock In; parents, to keep their wandering ones home; gardeners, to keep canines out and a real musi tor wage earners, come March 15, in case you have a visitor from the bureau! Another contribution Just report ed is a cabinet radio from Frank Tarr, 821 Eldorado. All it needs is a lube, ond it's perfect for the 3pare bedroom, the basement play room, or any place you need an extra radio. A 535 automobile oil filter has been donated by L. A. Smith oi Howard's Cleaners just the thing to filter oil! These and many more items will beatictioned off over the one hour radio auction to be broadcast over KFLW Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 9 to 10 p.m. The auction is under the sponsorship of the local Lions Club. Further contributions may be delivered- to the city fire hall, Broad and Wall. Pie Baking Contest Nets Funds For Camp Applegate AlnifiSt 4fift ftfiS AO tn hn nvont goes to the Girl Scouts and Cfliun Fire flirls nnmn TCcthAr An. plegate building fund at Lake of The wuuus irum uie pie auction con i V-3rWf mw(m V IP'! CEUA LEE ducted by Vern Owens, Cascade Home Furnishings, at ' Jen-Eds Thursday evening. Square Dances ill Resume The square dance program, spun sored by the Fairhaven Pa.ents, Patrons Assn.. will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 19, 7 to 9 p.m., in the school gym. Dance nights in the past have been on Thursday. There will be a charge of 10 cents to cover cost of new records. Adults are Invited to come with the chil dren from the seventh and eight grades and learn to dance. Plans for the dance program were made at the last meeting of the organization, Jan. 12.- It was announced that the Jun gle Jim playground equipment or dered some time ago, has arrived. Date of assembling will depend on the weather. William Kuykendall, attorney, gave an interesting and informa tive talk on "Last Wills and Testa m-ents," with the audience partici pating in questions and answers. Men members will be in charge of the next meeting. No women will be allowed behind the lunch counter or helping with the dishes. "The participation by members of the association, in meetings, is commendable and the turnouts for each meeting are on the increase and above expectation," ac iing to officers. Approximately 175 men and wom en attended the free cooking whoo! conducted by Ceha Lee, Crown Mi'us home economist, and spon sored by her company, Friglaalre and the home appliance firm, Sixty women and one man pre sented pieces of their own baking which were judged between 7 and 11 p.m. and auctioned ater in the evening. Mrs. Anna M. Cook, 449 Laguna, nosed out her close com petition with a pie that was later auctioned for $10, She was award ed a full year's supply of flour to be received at her convenience. Ben Kerns, of J. W. Kerns Ore. Ltd., was the only man entering the pie-baking contest, and for his ef forts was awarded a "booby prize" of flour. During the auction, he acquired more pies than anyone else in the crowd. Pie pans for contestants were furnished free of charge by Cas cade Home Furnlsings prior to the event. A large mirror, mounted behind and above the demonstration ta ble, enabled guests even sitting at the back of tne room to see Miss Lee's hands making basic sweet dough or fancy rolls at all times. Special prizes during the evening included a C4-picce silverplf.te set which went to Mrs. Edward R, Downing of Merrill; a portable laundry cart to Mrs. R. W. Hodges, Tulelakc, and a set of mixing bowls to Mrs. Don Parker, 218 Martin. Packages of flour were awarded to more than a half dozen guests, as wen. Emcee honors were divided be tween Vern Owens and Chuck Col lar of Sunset Electric, Portland factory representative of Frigid-aire. NEW WHEAT LONDON ith Mohcow radio snid Friday Soviet scientists have developed a perennial wheat which yields year niter year without re-sceding. VISIT BOGOTA, Colombia Ml The Argentine government announced Thursday night that President Juan Peron soon will visit Colombia. The purpose of the visit was not disclosed. MUSTBtOLE give! reUef-aucs moving; in AnrnniTis ACHES-PAINS Efr Offered for lite first ffmt in your own cfy nwuw iv rmnvLc oay or tvsningJ - yo quauiy, you wui ne givtn Tour iiwtstmtfft ef $990.00 it i fully itcured by mtrthandiit. It I an tlablithcd number ol rtloil ' storei already telling our no tlonolly famous, advertised, toil moving food product!. You do no tailing . you i merely Utue merchandtie to retail itori atiigned you. will anure you of a vtry tubiton tial, ittady, weekly Income, You muit ba a rtipontiblt ril dent in your community, and In a position to immodiolely lakt over f newly established retail accounts. 4 ONLY IMMEDIATE REPLIES Will 8E CONSIDERED For ptrsonal interview writ Box No. 74S Harold and News, Klamoth Folli, Oregon. Include phone number and brief data. Altamont School News By FRED HEARD The first semester and the third six weeks come to a close Jan. 15. A' new law, effective Jan. 1, was recently passed by the legislation of the state of Oregon. It states that the schools of the state shall fly the state flag just below the na tional flag. The first basketball game of the year was Jan. 8 at 7 p.m., in the Keno gym. Jan. 15. at 3 p.m. we play Fairhaven here. Feb. 5 we play Fairhaven there. Feb. 12, we play Keno here at 7 p.m. There will be more games scheduled. The next national assembly, the Marionettes, is Monday, Feb. 1 at 3 p.m. Yearbooks this year will be $1.25. Mrs. Tennery will soon choose the staff. Two 8-D's were left off the hon or roll Inst week for citizenship. The student council Is securing two banners, one for the 7th and one for the 8t.h grades. These will be displayed in the home room hav ing the most members on the citizenship honor roll. There are three students leav ing the 8th grade to make homes elsewhere. They are Wayne Salis bury, pat palmer and Illeane Hng-ler lens Meet Final plans for the annual meet ing of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce were made at a forums committee meeting held Jan. 7. Attending were Vic Schoon- over, Mike Balsiger, Vern Owens and R. Frank Tucker. Date for the annual dinner meet ing Is Jan. 20, at 6:30 p.m., at the Willard Hotel. Vern Owens will be master of ceremonies and during Ihe evening will introduce Elton Smith, 1953 Junior First Citizen, and present the distinguished serv ice award. Jaycecs are cooperating in this year's program and retiring pres ident, Rex Dye, will introduce the new president;, Don Piper. Chamber President George P. Davis will call for short reports covering 1953 activities of the chamber, translated into dollars and cents value to the county. Re- porting will be C. (Buz) Larkm, aviation; Robert Thompson, indus trial development; Keith Cobo, tourist and convention, and George Bartch, traffic department. President Davis will summarize and outline briefly the program of work lor 1954. Guest speaker will be Lofton L. Tatum, of Portland, a past presi dent of Jaycee International. MUNICIPAL COURT Philip Kaiyou, drunk, released on court action. Robert W. Talbert, Improper muff ler and no operators license, hearing 4 p.m. Joel D. noark. Improper muffler, hearing 4 p.m. Clarence Hamilton, burglary In a dwelling, held for further investigation. Shrsners On Veto List FARMINGTON, N. M. Local Shriners recently wired President Eisenhower jokingly offering use of the Shrine clubhouse as a store house for A-bombs "in exchange for one small atomic charge to use in our program for the ensuing year." Back came a copy of the tongue- in-cheek wire with the notation: "Your wire respectfully ack nowledged: will refer proper au thorities and advise. Hobson, White House press staff." Then came a letter over the site-1 nature of AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss. It read: The AEC has sufficient availa ble storage space to handle the present supply of fissionable ma terial; furthermore the security procedure that we must follow makes it Impossible for us to store such materials with private organ izations. We regret we cannot honor your request." The powerful new Fordson Major Diesel tractor, manufactured by Ford Motor Company, Ltd., of England, is being introduced in the United States by Ford tractor dealers. The rugged orange and blue dicsel weighs approximately 5,600 pounds and has six forward and two reverse speeds. The four cylinder overhead valve engine has a compression ratio of 16:1 and a 220 cu. in. piston displacement KLAMATH TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. rr ."Yr 4 I .. . ELIZABETH BINGAMAN Panmunjom Talks Stall With Both Sides Tough AW Taking Back Wo Bingaman Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Betzner Btneiaman. 88, vho died Jan. 15. at the home of daughter, Mrs. John Glubrecht, 101 No. 11, following a week's illness, will be held Saturday, Jan. 16. 2 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Fun eral Home. She had lived here for the post 10 years. , Mrs. Bingaman was a native of Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada. She attended the First Christian Church here. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Glubrecht of this city; Mrs. Nora Parken, Butte Mont.; and Mrs. Alberta Hathaway, Walla Wal la; four sons, Earl, San Francisco, Alvin and Lauren, Everett, Wash., and Simon Bingaman, Vancouver, B. C; also 20 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The Rev. George Alder of the First Christian church will officiate at the service. Final rites and in terment from the Cookcrly and Groseclose Funeral Home, Walla Walla. By JOHN RANDOLPH 1 PANMUNJOM Ifl Efforts to revive the stalled preliminary Korean peace talks .remained at dead center today and both the Allies and Communists insisted they would never modify conditions for returning to the conierence table. Liaison secretaries adjourned for the weekend alter a session de scribed by Edwin Martin, State De partment China specialist, as-"3',i uours of each side advocating its position." The United States asked to meet tomorrow, but the Reds asked a re cess until Monday. Martin insisted that certain Red remarks be stricken from the rec ord before the preliminary talks can resume. The Communists re torted that they would discuss only a date for reopening negotiations broken off Dec. 12. They also re jected again Martin's request that the secretaries confer in secret. So3clal U. S. envoy Arthur Dean walked out of the conterence h '1 last month. He flew back to Wash ington, saying he would not return until the Communists retracted their charge of perfidy treachery. The Reds had accused the United States of conniving with South Korea in the release last June of 27,000 anti-Communist Korean War Police Check Theft Suspect A telephone call to the Oregon State Police from an unidentified man at 3:50 this morning stated a burglar had been seen entering the Tiny Tavern at the Lakevlew-Mer- rill junction. As the officer was alone at the time, he phoned city police and asked them to cooperate with him. Within a few minutes two city po lice and the state officer were at the scene and upon entering the building found a man raiding the Ice box. Taken into custody it was found the man was Max Collins, who ac cording to state police records, has operated under seven duierent ali ases and only recently was re leased from the Oregon State Pen itentiary after serving about three years of a five year sentence for burglary. A check of the tavern showed nothing had been taken excepting some sausage and a bottle of beer which Collins said he had taken to curb his hunger and quench his thirst. Collins was sent to prison in 1050 for burglarizing the Midway Tav ern at Chemult, according to the state police. He Is being held in the city jail for investigation. Police Check KF Shooting City Police answered a call lo 406 Market about 2 am. this morn ing alter a woman had telephoned the station that she had just snot her ex-husband. On the way to the scene the offi cers received a radio message that the injured man had left the Mar ket Street residence in a station wagon. The man, Clarence Hamilton, 32, was located and told officers he not been shot and knew nothing of the shooting. Police continued on to the scene of the shooting' where they were told by Mrs. Aileen Hamilton, 29, that she was in bed when she heard someone rap on her bedroom win dow. She states she went to the window and found Hamilton there. After talking to him a short while through a partly opened window, Hamilton started tearing t h e screen off in an attempt to enter the room. At this point Mrs. Ham ilton says she went for a gun. Returning to the bedroom where she found Hamilton inside the room she claims she fired twice and knew she had hit him once as he had grabbed his leg and made a hasty retreat through the open win dow. She then called the police sta tion. Taken to headquarters and exam ined it was found that Hamilton had a bullet wound in the right hip about four inches below the belt. He was taken to the Klam ath Valley Hospital where further examination disclosed he had been grazed on the hip by a second bul let that had gone through his bill fold and the spent missile was found lodged in his handkechlef In a hip pocket. Hamilton is being held in jail on a charge of burglary in a dwell ing, and Mrs. Hamilton is held as a material witness. The Hamilton's were divorced about ten days ago. prisoners. Dean told newsmen u .. yesterday, "i uonoukCJ"'1 I will return to Kore,"?' if we get word ih.t .l.a,J nlsts nave retracing of perfidy against us T" return." ' North Koreau Lin Ju Man finn ..,. " t Communists at b . ' puatru lur uie second h' r llmlnarv talk. ... . ' "i said that if the n.7I ' ii snouia name another T Red newsmen dlatrlbutw of his statement. In which!! "ReDresentativp. . " have made it uiuni5tlkTS : what liaison .npw,.i. sides should discuss .!L upon is the . date for ZJI of discussions '"It The Communist cording to Red newsmen, i, Hw Mctweeil me two sides 11.1.1..111HS buuuiu noi be sions." Martin replied "Let . ,.. istlc. How can we emJr spectable, constructive atnJi in resumed talks If the t.ih'H where they left off when codj ly extraneous, Irreievent iJ acceptable matter was suite troduced by your side fc record. "There is an obvious sd and relationship between it. ord of the talks and the tt-lj l. U.I Ul MIC bUllE, Martin said. "We can m political talks only If we r3 In eliminating obstructive nA We cannot Ignore that undi,' circumstances. We hone v understand that clearly." rne American delegate ai uommunisi remarks pirt( uie itisb iwo vtttfM preliminary dlsnstl on. AUCTION ST. ALBANS, England W A bunch of odds and ends from George Bernard Shaw's attic In cluding a foot exerciser and a set of dumbbells sold for 180 pounds ($584) at an auction Thursday. Action Asked A motion was filed In Justice of the Peace T, W. Chatburn's court in Merrill Friday by District At torney Frank Alderson calling for destruction of four punchboards seized at the Merrill Billard Parlor. The boards were confiscated last week by state police. D. C. King, proprietor of the establishment, pleaded guilty to three counts of possession of a game of chance. King paid a fine of $50 plus court costs. Alderson asked Justice Chatburn to authorize State PnHr in ripctrmr I the punchboards. BURNS ANKARA, Turkey lP) One sec tion of an American-equipped ord nance plant operated by the Turk ish defense ministry was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Cause of the fire, which Turkish newspapers estimated caused about a million dollars worth of damage, was not known. CONFERS BELGRADE. Yugoslavia W For the third time in a week Yugoslav Foreign Secretary Koca ropovic conferred Friday with dip lomatic envoys of Great Britain and the United States on methods for settling this country's dispute wun itaiy over Trieste Zone A. those of D e a n's with the Reds at Panmunlom But he said the Communlsy' not revive tne penury chargt Unions Oppo: Ike's Plans I WASHINGTON HI - Both AFL and CIO say unions avoid entering long-ternvc or giving a no-strike pledge President Eisenhower's plso 'button down" contract term One of the President's prow to Congress for changing the : Hartley Law is that lor tfie i tion of a labor-management tract neither party should bti quired to negotiate unless tin; mutual consent or- the contrac self authorizes such barg&irW The Idea is that once & cokm is agreed upon, neither side stm face new demands until the m ment runs out. The unions argue that prtl come up during the course ot (a tracts which require solution, ff lenis that sometimes the'emp: wants solved. ' "This recommendation tend to cause unions to insist if shorter term 'contracts,' "mill statement said. 1 Similarly, the CIO said ULfl could not enter long term codLtm or be so willing to commits selves against striking without d vision tor discussing new pros: that may come up. Originally the 1935 Wagner reoulred dismission of issues by either party during the 8S a contract. The Tait-mniey ltmftarl title romilrA dLttUE only of new Issues not covered! the contract or bargained vm whenthe contract was reacnee Under Eisenhower s pwf there would be no 'compulse bargain about anything durx contract period, unless uieron reserved some matter ror future bargaining. Hammond Or a an Chord LOUIS R. MANN PIANO 120 N. lb DON'T MISS DREWS Manstore mm sale ! Not just a limited sale! Every shoe, boot in our stock is reduced to save you money. Don't mist this sale! ENTIRE STOCK Nunn-Bush and Edgerton SHOES ARE ON SALE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR STOREWIDE SALE Tremendous savings in suits, topcoats and hun dreds of items in men's and boy s wear at Drews Monstore, 733 Main. BEAUTIFY YOUR BATH The Easy and Economical Way with NUPLA PLASTIC WALL TILE DO-IT-YOURSELf LATEST DECORATOR COLORS EASE OF APPLICATION . PERMANENT BEAUTY CLEAN LIKE A DREAM DO-IT-YOURSELF We Have All The Tools FREE ESTIMATES Swan Lake Mldg. Co 4 3226 So. 6th Phom Phon 8801 5616 So. 6th
