PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAltjATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JANlJARv
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Wl The slock
market advanced briskly Tuesday
with' several outstanding 1 1 r m
areas in the list. ,
Gains ran to between 1 and
points with a few issues going well
past tnai level. Losses were small.
Trading expanded markedly to
around two million shares. That
compares with 1,860,000 shares
traded Monday,
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20
Allied Chemical . 76 ,,
Allls Chalmers '
American Airlines 12 V,
American Power & Light
American Tel. k Tel. ISO ',:
American Tobacco 63 a.a
Anapondn Copper ' 31
Atchison Railroad 98
Bethlehem Steel . 54
Boeing Airplane Co. 62 s,
Borg Warner 79
Burroughs Adding Machine 16
California Packing 24
Canadian Pacific 24 :
Caterpillar Tractor 49
Celanese Corporation 21
Chrysler Corporation 69
Cities Service 86
Consolidated Edison 43 1n
Consolidated Vultee ' 20
Crown Zellerbach 39
Curtlss Wright 8 ,:
Douglas Aircraft 95 7i
du Font de Nemours 109
Eastman Kodak 60
Emerson Radio , 1L
General Electric : 93 'A
General Poods 59 'A
General Motors - 64
Georgia Pac Plwyood 11 !(,
Goodyear Tire 57 !
Homcstake Mining Co, . 34
International Paper 59 V
Johns Manville . 70
Kenecott Copper 61
Libby, . McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 29
Loew's Incorporated 13 To
Long Bell A 24 V,
Montgomery Ward 60
Nash Kelvinator ' 16
Now York Central 21
Northern Pacific 69
Pacific American Fish 7
Pacific Gas & Electric 40
Pacific Tel. & Tel. t 117
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. " 76 Vt
Pennsylvania R.R. 17 Ti
Pepsi Cola Co. 14 V,
Phllco Radio 29
Radio Corporation 25
Rayonler Incorp ' '26
Republio Steel 50
Reynolds Metals 67 a
Richfield Oil 55 'a
Safeway Stores Inc. 40
Scott Paper Co. 78 94
Sears Roebuck t Co, 61 9',
Southern Pacific 38 y.
Standard Oil Calif. 58
Standard Oil N.J. 77 V
8tudebaker Corp. 20
sunshine Mining 8
Swift & Company 44
Transnmerica Corp.' 26 Vn
Twentieth Century Fox . j, , 21 V
Union Oil Company 40 M
Union Pacific 112
United Airlines 23
United Aircraft 49 V4
United Corporation 6
United States Plywood 26
United States Steel 41 Vt
Warner Pictures 14 '
Western Union Tel 42 V,
Westinghouse Air Brake 25 '
Westlnghouse Electric 65 Va
Woolworth Company 44
is Grains-ftrj
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ifi A flurry of buy
ing late in the day sent 1954 crop
wheat futures to new seasonal
highs for the sixth straight ses
sion on the board .of trade Tues
day. Demand followed issuance of the
Weather Bureau's weekly crop
summary which said, "the lack of
substantial moisture for the last
six weeks is causing a rather
critical dry situation" in much of
the main winter wheat belt. Later,
wheat retreated from Its highs.
Other grains did not show much
price change, easing early and
then recovering, with the excep
tion of November soybeans. That
contract gained more than 3 cents
at one time after having dropped
more than 6 cents Monday.
Wheat closed i', lower to
hlsher, March 2.13 corn
lower to U higher, March 1.6.1 H;
oats aj, lower to y, higher, March
19 t-V', rye unchanged to Vi low
er, March 1.24 Vt: soybeans 1
lower tc 2 "t higher, March 3.13
"a-, and lard 7 to 25 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March
16.57-10.55.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.13 ,i 2.14 2.13 2.13 H
May 2.12 ' 2.13 2.12 2.13
Jly 2.05 2.07 2.05 U 2.06
Sep 2.07 3.09 2.07 ' 2.06
Dec 2.11 2.13 2.10 , 2.12
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO ifl Potatoes: Arri
vals 66, on track 285; total U.S.
ihlpmonts 714: market dull; Colo
rado Red McClures $2.75; Idaho
Husscts $3.35-40; Minnesota-North
Dakota Pontlacs $2.40-50; Wlscon
iln Chlppewas $1.85; Michigan
ound whites $1.70.
IDAHO FALLS POTATOKS
IDAHO FALLS W) (USDA)
Poloto market about steady; Rus
lets No. 1-A, 15-20 per cent 10 oz
ind larger, 1.75-85; 25-30 per cent
.0 oz and larger, 1.85-2.00; No. 1
ixtras 2.00-15, lxteen cities: ar
lved 431 cars; cars on track 1,187.
i; Livestock
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl t USDA ) Cattle
salable 200; market rather slow
but mostly steady with Monday's
uneven trade; load good fed steers
held above 22.50; trucked lots good
1016 in 23.00; few utility and com.
mercial steers 13.60-18.00; utility
and commercial heifers 12.50-1.00;
canner and cutter' cows mostly
B.oo-iu.50; utility cows 11.00-13.00;
commercial grades 14.25-15.06; util
ity an d commercial bulls 14.50-16.00.
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; lew good and choice veal
ers 20.00-25.00.
Hogs salaole450: Includes 2 car
loads not shown Tuesday; market
steady; choice 180-225 lb truck Ins
29.00-29.50; choice 320-550 lb sows
23.50-25.50.
Sheep, salable 50; 'slaughter
Iambs 60 or more lower; few lots
cnoice ana prime ted lambs 20.00
20.25: good and choice 18.00-19.50:
good and -choice feeders 16.00-
16.50; tieshy feeders un to 17.50
good and choice slaughter ewes
saiaoie 6.50-7.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
slumped In a slow trade while
anuws movea at steady to strong
prices Tuesday. Losses in butchers
ranged from . 2fi tn an ,.,itu
180 to 230 pound choice offerings
MOSt Pnnrl' an hnlt. .......
moved at 20 0(1 in 1R cn ..iih
$16,507
Good and choice lambs sold at
$10.75 to $20.75 with $21.00 to
$21.75 Paid for clinic nnri n.imA
Salable receipts were estimated
t iv.uou nogs, 7,000 cattle, 500
caives ana 3,000 sheep.
Loan Action
Dismissed
WASHINGTON Wl The House
Un-American Activities Committee
has marked "closed" the case of
Edward G. Robinson's $300 loan
to one of Its Investigators.
The stage and screen tough guy
told his story of the loan In a one
hour voluntary conference with the
group Monday. Afterwards. Chair
man Velde (R-Ill) said In a state
ment: "'After a careful investigation
into the circumstances surround
ing the loan, the committee is of
the unanimous opinion that It was
made for humanitarian reasons."
He added the committee is con
vinced "it was In no way Intended
to Influence any staff member for
any improper favors of actions."
"The committee Is therefore clos
ing this phase of the matter," said
Velde. All of the nine members
of the committee attended the
closed-door conference.
Velde said Robinson told the
committee that Louis J. Russell,
whom Velde fired about 10 days
ago, sought a $600 loan last July
11. The actor produced a copy of
the letter, Velde said, along with
a copy of his reply In -which he
attached a check .for $300. Velde
quoted Robinson as saying Russell
asked for the money for hospital
expenses.
US Relations In
Asia Held Better
TOKYO m Author James Mich-
ener said today American rela
tions In Asia have improved since
the Republican administration took
office a year ago.
The author of "South Pacific"
and "Voice of Asia" said he felt
relations had Improved because of
the visits of such statesmen as
Vice President Nixon and Secre
tary of State Dulles, as well as
leading senators and representa
tives. :
"During the Democratic admin
istration I don't recall one leader
of the party who came to Korea
and the Far East," Mlchener told
the Japan-America Society and
Ihe American Chamber of Com
merce in Japan.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kfinnftth R. Stoui. voDrancv. rocnaiinH
Feb. 1.
Robert David, vafirnncy, rccogged
Feb. 1.
Vernon Johnson, vagrancy, rccogged
Fih. 1.
Clayton A. Crlnnnin. drunk and dis
orderly, 840 batt forfeited.
Francisc E. Slowey, drunk. $15 bait
forfeited.
Clprlnnio Correa, drunk. 915 ball
forfeited.
Salvador EiDlnoza. 'vimncy. 15
days.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do faUe teeth drop. Dtp or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or aneese?
Don't be annoyod and embarrassed
br auoh h&ndicapa. fastkjeth, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder toaprln
kle on your plates, keepa fall teeth
more firmly act. Olret confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, imoer, pasty tAite or feel
ing, oet FABTtBTH today at an
tfruf oountex.
CANDIDATE
LOS ANGELES W James Roos
evelt Is an announced candidate
lor a congressional nomination in
California's 26th District.
PORTLAND GRA1
PORTLAND Ml No S.
Tuesday's car receipts: wheat
13; barley 3; flour 6; corn 6; mill
feed 16.
O'H AIR'S
Memorial Chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALL INCOMES
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
SERVING ALL RELIGIONS
Klamath Falls
PIiom 1434
Hanford Atomic Workers
Living In Area Plagued
By Labor Strife, Strikes
RICHLAND, Wash. Wl Three
things seem certain for workers In
the Hanford Atomic Works ex
pansiondeath, taxes and almost
six strikes a year.
This six strikes a year average
has been going on since the first
350 million dollars in contracts
Lattimore
Case Draws
Court Study
WASHINGTON Wl The U. S.
Court of Appeals took under con
sideration Monday the question of
whether four perjury charges
against Owen Lattimore were
thrown out Improperly.
All nine judges of the appeals
court listened to three hours of
arguments on a government move
to reinstate the four counts in a
seven-count Indictment against the
controversial Far Eastern special
list. They had been dismissed bv
a federal district Judge, Luther W.
Youngdahl.
Normally only three Judges lis
ten to arguments on appeals. U. S.
Attorney Leo A. Rover said lie
asked for a full court hearing be
cause of what he called the crippl-
ing encct of Judge Youngdahl's
ruling, If allowed to stand, on the
right of Congress to conduct In
vestigations. The Indictment of Lattimore
grew out of 12 days of stormy
testimony before the Senate Inter
nal Security subcommittee in 1951
in an investigation of the Institute
of Pacific Alfairs. Lattimore was
active in the private research or
ganization and formerly edited Its
mRi?azine, "Pacific Affairs."
The' arguments before the ap
peals court centered principally
around the first count of the indict
ment, one of the four dismissed by
Judge Youngdahl last May 2. This
alleged that Lattimore swore false
ly when he testified he had never
been a sympathizer or promoter of
Communism or Communist causes.
Lattlmore's trial on the perjury
Indictment Is being delayed pend
ing outcome or the government s
efforts to have the four counts re
instated. The appeals court gave
no indication when it might rule.
Guy Cordon
To Run Again
WASHINGTON lT) Sen. Cordon
(R-Ore) announced Tuesday he Is
a candidate for re-election.
His announcement wiped out any
doubts that had existed since he
said last fall his personal prefer
ence would be to retire to private
life.
The Northwest senator is third
ranking Republican member on
the Senate Interior and Appropria
tions committee and Is a member
of the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee of the House and Senate.
Cordon issued .this statement:
"After thorough consideration of
all the factors Involved, I have
concluded to be a candidate for re
election. I place my candidacy
squnrely upon the record I .have
made in office since coming to the
Senate, Ui March of 1944.
"I fe'efi deeply that the voters' of
Oregon should have an opportunity
to express themselves on questions
of fundamental political philosophy
which necessarily will be a major
Issue of the coming campaign. I
ishall bo happy to abide by their
decision."
Construction On
Road Slows Cars
SALEM lrl Travel on the
Columbia River Highway between
The Dalles and Celilo is still sub
ject to minor delays because of
construction, the Oregon Highway
Commission said Monday in Us
wqekly maintenance report.
Construction also Is causing de
lays on the Oregon Coast Highway
three miles north of Gardiner, and
two miles south of Port Or ford.
The McKenzie, Mt. Hood Loop
and West Dlnmond Lpke routes
are closed by snow for the winter.
On the Willamette Highway.
there nro five short sections of
grnvel surface between Lowell and
Odell Lake.
Bank Deposits
Show Increase
PORTLAND m Deposits of
state chartered banks increased
$3,173,895 tn the past year to reach
a total of S251.147.808. A. A. Rog
ers, state superintendent of banks,
reoorted Tuesday.
Deposits in national banks in
Oregon gained $7,683,743 to reach
a total of $1,470,177,957, he said.
Loans and discounts in state
banks Increased $7,426,853 to total
$104,448,890. In national banks the
loans and discounts increased $5,
171.247 to total $015,972,713.
Rogers said all Oregon banks
"appear in healthy condition."
was let in ,1947 and the work
stoppages since then have involved
anywhere from 10 to 7,000 employes.
The first work stoppage began
Dec. 1, 1948 when linemen of
Newberry Electric, a subcontrac
tor, walked off in protest of the
use of non-union cable splicers by
General Electric, the prime con
tractor, outside the construction
area, a policy that still prevails
The most recent strike, which
has not been settled although the
men have returned to their jobs.
is a wage dispute involving some
200 AFL- carpenters and millwrights.
They and 7,000 workers In other
crafts returned to their jobs last
week at the request of the Atomic
Energy Labor Panel.
Hearings on the dispute are ex
pected to be set soon. If and when
it Is settled H will mark the end
of the 41st strike in Hanford ex
The present Carpenters dispute
is over demands for more pay
and contract benefits, sixteen of
the past work stoppages have been
jurisdictional; 12 have been over
management policy. But all have
involved wages.
Included in the work stoppages
was the recent strike of a one-
eyed carpenter. That 'dispute led
150 carpenters to walk off when
the handicapped member who
worked on a gantry crane was
assigned to the ground for safety
reasons.
And one of the big strikes called
in May 1950 came when all crafts
walked out in a dispute whether
daylight savings time or pacific
standard time would be used in
construction work.
Although only a few men may
be involved In a dispute strikes at
the plant hit the Trl-City area
hard. No official figure of wages
lost has been given although it is
estimated nearly a million dollars
were lost In 1953 because of stop
pages. ,
The small firms In the area
which depend largely upon Han
ford payrolls find times tough
when a large or prolonged strike
hits.
However the AEG points out
there has never been a strike in
volving the over 8,000 workers in
the projection phase of the Han
ford Works.
Carpenters
ill Strike
SPOKANE Wl No progress
was reported Tuesday In efforts
to settle a strike of 7,000 AFL
carpenters, millwrights and pile
drivers but a federal mediator said
he'll keep trying.
Mediator Louis Ziman of Spo
kane said "neither side has given
in dlscernlbly." The union has
asked a 15-cent increase to bring
the hourly scale to $2.16. Building
contractors have offered 7 cents
now and another 3 cents next
January.
Meanwhile, pickets appeared at
a half a dozen large construction
jobs In the Inland Empire. Charles
W. Lewis, chairman of the union's
negotiating committee, said "spot"
picketing was being carried out
elsewhere.
NYC System
Profits Told
NEW YORK tm The president
of the New York Central system
estimates the line's gross revenues
for 1053 were about 826 million
dollars about 2.4 'percent miore
than Ih 1952.
Wlllinm white, president of the
Central, puts net income for last
year in excess of 34 munons.
The railroad's president made
these estimates Monday alter dis
closing that financier Robert R.
Young has formally asked mem
berships on the board of directors
of the New York uenirai ior nun
self and his associate, Allan P
Klrby.
Younir was advised that the mat
ter will be considered at the next
meeting of the Central's board
Feb. 10, White told a news con
ference.
a week ago Young and Klrby
resigned from the board of direc
tors of tne unesapenke t uiuo
Railway Co. The move then was
seen as step by Young toward
his long-held ambition of control
ling the New York Central.
OBITUARY
Walter Tj. Gruvier. 19. a native of
Citvclo, California, nnri a rrlfirnt of
Dorrta died there Januarv 2.1. He had
hcen a deputy sheriff of SWtiyou coun
ty for the pait 28 yrnra. Survivors tn
elude the widow Emna Gnvier of Dor
rim aix children Eton Oravier: Sid
ary Orav'er: Iols Rim Gravier all
o Bed Bluff: Mrs. t-ula Barnr of
niadi'one, Manly Oravler of Dirrls
and Mr. Jennie Dcver of Chloo.
California, ureral 5rrvice wl'l be
held from O'Halr's Memorial Chanel
Wednesday. January 27 at 2 n.m. In
termrnt will b made in Plcard Ceme
tery at Dorrlt.
AGREEMENT
BONN. Germany (Ai The West
German government announced
Tucsdnv It has renched a 41 mil
lion dollar trade agreement with
Communist Hungary.
Persons willing to serve on election boards
for next two .years please call county
clerk's office 3461. Persons with clerical
experience needed
Charles F. DeLap
County Clerk
Washington Takes
(Continued from pace 1)
jam to form on the Yakima River !
just below the little town of Enter
prise, two miles west of Richland.
Eight families were moved from
their homes after water backed
up by the jam Inched over steps
and iioors in the homes. Six fam
ilies were evacuated from their
homes there last week by another
ice jam.
In Canada, the storm dumped
snow throughout British Columbia,
forming snow drifts up to six feet
In depth in some areas.
To the east, the prairie prov
inces were caught in the grin of a
cold wave that sent the temper
atures SKiaaine to 26 decrees be
low at Lethbrldge. Temperatures
elsewhere on the prairies ranged
irom 10 to 20 below. .
Most schools in Spokane County
were closed in the wake of another
two inches of snow and winds with
gusts of 85 miles an hour that
drifted side roads shut.
Between Republic and Kettle
Falls in eastern Washington, 16
inches of new snow was reported
with a total of 60 inches on the
ground in that area.
At Burke in northern Idaho, snow
fall for the month was reported at
137.2 inches, an all-time 'record.
The previous record in that high
elevation region was 119.9 in 1950.
While the morning wind hit an
average of almost 20 miles an
hour in parts of the Inland Empire
Tuesday, the Weather Bureau said
there didn't appear to be much
chance of a general Chinook to
whittle down snow piles.
A preliminary hearing will be
demanded for Raymond J. Bodinet,
31, Portland gunman, held in the
County Jail on an armed robbery
charge, following a holdup and
shooting at a Klamath rails room
ing house.
The accused robber s auorney,
51 V Weather!
W - .
Western Oregon Showers ol
snow or mixed rnin and snow
diminishing Tuesday night. Wed
nesday cloudy and a little warmer
with occasional rain. Highs 40-4S
Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night
32-40. Winds off coast southwester
ly, 15-50 miles an hour, shifting to
southerly Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Partial clear
ing with occasional showers Tues
day night and Wednesday. Highs
Wednesday 30-38. Lows Tuesday
night 20-3(1.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Oc
casional showers o mixed rain and
snow. Rain late Tuesday night and
Wednesday. High 47 Wednesday.
Low Tuesday night 36.
Northern California occasional
rain through Wednesday. Snow
down to the 1,000 foot level. Windy
and slightly warmer In Interior
Tuesday night. Southerly winds,
15-30 miles an hour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity Occasional
snow flurries through Wednesday.
High 28. Low Tuesday night 20.
Five-day outlook for Western
Oregon Recurring rains through
Sunday with warming trend next
couple of days. Temperatures aver
aging normal in Western Oregon
with highs 46-54 and night-time
lows 36-44. Total precipitation
heavy, averaging 1 li to 4 tuches.
Five-day outlook for Eastern
Oregon Occasional rain or snow
temperatures above normal; after
noon temperatures averaging 35-45-
night-time lows 20-30; precipi
tation total a quarter-Inch to one
inch.
tuc ACsnriATKn PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Min; Prep.
Baker 29 23
Bend 29 W -21
Eugene 41 32 1.07
Klamath Falls 26 -4 .06
Mcdford 43 33 .45
Newport 43 33 1.44
North Bend 47 39 .53
Ontario 37 26
Pendleton 40 34
Portland Airport 42 32 .37
Roseburg 45 32 1 47
Salem 39 32 .82
Boise 33 26
Chicago 51 33 "
Denver 35 18 .03
Eureka 49 40 .38
Los Angeles , 57 48 .04
New York 46 39
Red Bluff 45 39
San Francisco 60 43 T
Seattle 30 32 .14
Spokane 30 23 .11
Oregon Spud
Stocks Gain
PORTLAND 11 Oregon potato
and onion growers and dealers en
tered Uiis year with larger stocks
on hand than the year previous,
the federal Department of Agricul
ture Crop Reporting Scryice said
Tuesday. 1
Onion stocks on ,'on. 1 were esti
mated at 1,313,000 sacks of -50
pounds each. That was 27 percent
larger than the year previous and
72 percent above average, the
USDA reported.
Malheur County accounted for
920.000 of the sacks, the report
said.
Potato stocks in Oregon were
estimated at 4.100.000 bushels.
about 5 percent above the amount
held the year previous and 8 per
cent larger than average. Holdings
were up 19 percent in California,
8 percent In Washington and 5 per
cent In Idaho.
Thousands With Insomnia
Sound All Night-Awake Fresh
Uiers of new safe Dormtn Sleepinc
Capsule have found at you can
blessed sound sleep. Dorm in hat
been clinically tested for safety and
is fuaranteed non -habit forming.
The world of medicine prou esses
ao why tolerate a sleepless nifht that
makes you tired ana worn out the
next day. Now for only 6Vc per
capsule you can find the rest you
want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36
capsules so safe no prescription
tm needed mod Dorm in must herp
you or your money back I Accept
no substitute.
Then it No Substitute Foe
B8.T3!:
SLEEPING CAPSUIES
Holdup Artist To Get Hearing
Extradition
Fight Set
By Coates
Thomas R. Coates. 33-year-old
clerk, freed by a jury January 13
on a forgery charge, is now pre
pared to fight extradition to California.
Attorney A. C. Yaden, counsel
for Coates, announced Tuesday
that he will petition Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg for a writ
of habeas corpus as soon as Cali
fornia authorities appear with ex
tradition papers. Coates is held
In the County Jail pending action
by California,
Yaden declined to state on what
grounds he will base his habeas
corpus petition but indicated there
are "Irregularities" in the case.
When Coates was brought to trial
on a charge of cashing a forged
check at a Merrill billiard parlor,
uisirict Attorney prank Alderson
asked Judge Vandenberg to dismiss
the case. Witnesses said they could
not identify Coates or the check
he was accused of passing.
Attorney Yaden pointed out that
Coates has been in jail two weeks
since his acquittal and California
hasn't yet moved to extradite
him. He is being held on a fugi
tive warrant.
In the past. Judge Vandenberg
has been very critical of Californ
ia extradition methods. He freed
Dawn Starr. Oklahoma night club
dancer, wanted for bad checks
in Los Angeles, when California
failed to extradite her In what the
court termed a "reasonable time."
. r varfptv K&id Tuesdav bis
client waived preliminary hearing
In District Court without advice of
counsel.
In the holdup, January a in a
rnnmnV hniixn lit Snrins: and Elm
Streets, Edwin Coyle, 28, ol Port
land, was fatally wounded by City
Policeman James O'Neal. Coyle
threatened tne poucemau wnn
pistol.
When Coyle dropped with a bul
let wound in his chest, Bodinet Is
reported to have thrown a gun to
the floor and surrendered.
Police wore called to the room
ing house after two white women
Pension Plan
Here Fulfilled
A life benefit insurance plan, Ini
tiated by the former Palmerton
Lumber company and involving
$70,000 has been carried to comple
tion by the Klamath Lake Mould
ing company, according to W. H.
Cramer, manager.
. The pension plan that involved
120 employes was inaugurated
some time ago. On a recent change
in operating plans the Klamath
Lake Moulding assumed responsi
bility to complete the transaction.
The majority of those involved are
now employed elsewhere.
Benents are payable upon the
policy holder reaching retirement
age.
Plana for the employe coverage
were worked out in the office of
John H, Houston.
Funeral
flKAVlER
Fur oral cervices for Walter L. Ornv
ier, 7D, who died in Dorris January 23
will he held from O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel Wednesday, January 27 at 2
P.m. Interment will he made in the
card Cemetery at Dorris.
REALTORS MEETING
The Klamath Board of Realtors
will meet Wednesday noon, Janu
ary 27, at the Willard hotel. There
are some important business mat
ters to come up before the board
and all members are urged to be
present.
Ron Fisher Is president of the
board and Andy silanl is vice president.
Youths Draw
Police Check
. Three youths and three young
girls from Susanvllle, California,
enroute to Bend for a funeral, ran
afoul of the law in Klamath Falls
after police reported they revived
their drooping spirits with a case
of beer and a pint of whisky.
The sextet was arrested after
stopping at an all night cafe. Ear
lier they were described as "sus
picious" by the Klamath Palls ser.
vice station operator who sold
them gasoline.
The youths, Kenneth Stout, 21,
Robert David, 18, and Vernon
Johnson, 24, were charged witn
vagrancy and released on their
own recognizance. They are slated
to appear Monday before Police
Judge Frank Blackmer. ,
Two of the girls are 16 and the
other is 15 years old. 1
County Juvenile officer Francis
Mathews checked with one of the
girl's mother by telephone in Sus
anvllle and verified they were on
their way to a funeral In Bend.
After conferring with Police
Chief Orville Hamilton, Mathews
said It was decided to permit all
six to return to Susanvllle. Math
ews said part of a case of beer
and a pint of whisky were found In
the car. -
Posse Plans
Big Trip
The Klamath Sheriff's Posse met
for a dinner session Monday night,
January 25 at Jen-Ed's to make
plans for lepresentation at the con
vention of the state association of
mounted posses, to be held Febru
ary 13 at McMinnvllle.
Joe Riker, presided.
Colored movies of the 1954 Tour
nament of Roses parade at Pasa
dena were shown by Keith Moon
and Duane Blackman.
Several musical numbers were
sung by a trio including Duane
Blackman, Fred Beymer and Don
Johnson.
I nnri Ma.
Rawed S7hW'W
bonds and fled u
by office caUedCS
""u Miller, are m3
Judge D E.VaVeH
P'eas to vagX;
by District
son Later Alderson cM
with vagrancv u,"
In fall, thev nn.."; .v1
to guarantee -Sr.
witnesses and ,50 W
the vagrancy charge. I
Winners I
Rodeo Ta'
Good Purl
DENVER (in n.f.'i.
rodeo event winners J
money won In the 48th J
tional Western Stock
Rodeo, which ended b3
Calf ropins: 1. UoniJ
Broadus, Mont., (1,489 a I
McLaughlin, Smlthfleld 4
ut.is, j. aeno i'arrU, Ui
K.ivi., 3i0.71,
Bareback bronc tWm
Linderman. Wniio .wSr.'
5812.58: 2. Tko n,-..:'
Mont., $672,48: 3. Harry W
fuuim, leu., 90JJ.aH.
Saddle bronc riding: 1. J
vim, xmiesiano, N.D. 1
Gene Prnpft rt7oi- ,'.l
3. Marvin Holmes, Picked
$auu.U0.
Bulldogglng: 1. stCVe
Orland, Fla., $1,402.25; !.
num. Waznharhlp Tv
3. Wayne Dunalon, WesiiJ
a.an.,. $uiB.71. . ,
1 Brahma bull riding: .
xujiip&ins, uuoiin, Tex.,
2. Bob Culllson, Greybiil
$641.28: 3. Jim Shoulder:,
etta, ukia., $507.68.
Cutting hoi'S pnntMt
rion's Girl, nntipr Mal,
Midland, Tex., $268: 2. Ill
as, owner Phil William!,
boro, Tex., $214.80; 3, PJ
owner Don Dodge, Bacrl
uam., $143,
Accident1 Victim
Said Only "Fair"
Condition of Mrs. George Stev
ens Who WAR inilirprf In a nav-
snowplow accident January 23, was
described tnrinv nc nnlv fair h
hospital authorities. Mrs. Stevens
Mas inciai cms ana Druises and
ootn legs were fractured above the
knees.
Georce Stevens ipse corimiel,. In.
jured, expects to'be discharged to-
IN FORMOSA
TAIPEH, Formosa (Pi A sec
ond group of about 4,500 anti-Communist
Chinese soldiers arrived In
Nationalist Chinese Formosa Tues
day from Korea. The balance of
some 14,000 Chinese freed from Red
prison camps are due Wednesday.
Former Klomt
Resident Pass
KENO Word was receii
today by Mrs. Joe De G:
the death early this mo:
me veteran's Hospital,
of Claude Titus, resident
ath County since 1924. :
has 'lived in Keno since (i
'rom active service with
iornia-Oregon Power Coir-;
He was taken to Port!
week under oxygen but
lieved to be improving.
Funeral services will
nounced by Ward's Klaro;
erai Home.
Husbands! Wii
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Yo
Thousands of couplet are weife,?
haustcd just because bod? Ucki im
younger Ifeling after 40. by On
lablcis. uomam win ior wp; r.
doses vitnmini B and B. CojuI:
acquainted" sizo only 50. At (11
't .
Spm-lal map of your town. Telephone lines above and below the streets of yourc4i
tniinSiir am UnUnJ i .... ... i iLam TDJ-VIi
j v..m tcu un special maps. When delicate instruments detect troutiie, u - t
. help locate buried cables, conduits, manholes and the like . . . and repair crews cm P i
the job fast. Large cities need thousands of these maps. And they're an important partol
Planning tnat has helped us bring you good sen-ice, reliable service, at the lowest v
cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value ever)- '