Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANIIabv mi. !(,'' ft . J WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl Profit-taking rising irom Tuesday's sharp aa- vance came, into the stock market Wednesday and cut prices down, The market advanced at the start, slowed down- and went low er. The decline went to between 1 t and 2 points at the outside with gams at times extending to be tween 1 and 3 points. Trading was swift in the begin ning but tapered off later to an estimated two million share Tuesday's total, second largest of me year, came to 2,120,000 snares. NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 2 Allied Chemical , . : 78 t Aius cnaimers 48 ', American Airlines . 12 American power n ugnt American Tel. : Tel. 158 American Tobacco 64 , Anaconda Copper ' j 31 Atchison Railroad 88 Bethlehem Steel 64 t Boeing Airplane Company 62 'A jjorg warner 81 : Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing 24 V. Canadian Pacific 2b Caterpillar Tractor , 49 Vt Celanese Corporation ' 21 y2 Chrysler corporation j 59 cities Service , 84 Consolidated Edison 43 Consolidated Vultee 20 crown zeuerbnch 38 i Curtlss Wright '1 ' " 8 i3 Douglas Aircraft , 84 Vi . du Pont de Nemours ' 109 y Eastman Kodak , 50 y4 , Emerson Radio - 10 General Electric , ' ; ,' 93 y2 General Foods ' 58 y. General Motors . '. 64 Georgia Pacillo Plywood 11 Goodyear Tire - 67 Homestake Mining Company 34 International . Harvester 30 Vs International Paper 59 Johns Manvllle 10 m Kennecott Copper 68 ' Libby, McNeill . : 9 Lockheed Aircraft 28 Loew s Incorporated 13 Long Bell A , 24 'j, Montgomery Ward 60 ' Nash Kelvmator 16 New York Central 20 7s Northern Paolfio 69 !' Pacific American Fish 1 ? pacific Gas & Electric 40 . Pacific Tel. t Tel. 117 54 Paokard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. O.) Co. 18 11 Pennsylvania Railroad 17 i Pepsi Coal Co. '. 14 tt Phllco Radio 29 "j, Radio Corporation , 26 ayonl-Incorp. 28 Vi Rayonier Incorp. PId Republlo Steel . 60 Vi Reynolds Metals M Richfield Oil 64 Safeway stores Inc. -38 . Scott Paper Company '. ; 78 "1 Sears Roebuck k Co. 61 K Eocony-Vacuum Oil 37 SDUthern Pacific - 1 38 ti ? Standard Oil California. 67 !4 Standard Oil N.J. - ' 77 Hf Studebaker Corporation 20 Vi Sunshine Mining 1 Vt Swift & Company 44 Transamerlca Corporation 27 Twentieth Century Fox 20 " Union Oil Company .. 39 Union Factfio .113 Va United Airlines . ' 24 V United Airoraft v- 49 Uplted Corporation 6 United States Plywood 26 ',i United States Steel -41 ' Warner Piotures ' 14 Western Union. Tel. ' , 4'" : Westlnghouse Air Brake 26 Yi Westlnghouse Electrlo " 64 i Woolworth Company 44 To Bob Ross, Jr., In TV Business Bob Ross Jr., who has been as . socl&ted with his father In the Bob Ross Garage, has now completed his course of Instruction in televis ion Installation and repair in San Francisco. Ke has established his own busi ness under the name, Bob Ross TV Sales and Service, at the garage location, 3001 Oregon. The new firm has been named exclusive agency for the area for Stewart-Warner. . THOROUGH ' DALLAS. Tex. Wl Officials of a produce firm here got no Joy from the fact that thieves took 19,800 ; fresh eggs from their warehouse yesterday. But they were really chagrined over the theft of the firm's new truck to haul the eggs away. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO OB Hog prices bounced back up Wednesday as salable receipts or 8,000 head leu 1,000 below the advance estimate Buyers paid $26.25 to 128.85 for most 180 to 230 pound - butchers with a few loads bringing a top of 27.00. Most high-choice and prime steers sold at 826.00 to 829.50 with a few high-prime loads going at J0.00 to 131.50. Buyers paid 819.76 to $21.00 for good and choice lambs with choice and prime types $21.25 to $22.00, Salable receipts were estimated at 8,000 hogs, 11,000 cattle, 400 calves and 2,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND OB (USDA) Cattle salable 300: quality mostly com. merclal and below with light steers and heifers predominating; market rather slow but mostly steady witn canner-cutter cows strong; utility- commercial steers 14.00-19.75; In dividual good steers 21.00, two car load fed steers not yet offered; utility commercial heifers 12.00 17.50; canner-cutter cows 8.50- 10.50, shells down to 6.00; utility cows 11.00-13.50; bulls slow, few cutler-utility grades 12.00-15.00. Calves salable 25; market steady on limited offerings; few good- choice vealers 20.00-25.00, prime grades - 27.00, commercial-good slaughter calves 16.00-19.00. Hogs salable 100: market active; steady; choice 190-235 lb butchers 29.00-29.50, small lots choice No. 1 Tamworths on bought, to arrive basis 29.00, choice 250-290 lb 27.00- 28.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 23.50- 26.00, Sheen salable 200: market about steady; few lots choice-prime fed wooled lambs 20.00-20.60: one lot mostly choice 19.50; no test on feeder ' lambs; individual good slaughter ewes steady at o.ao; choice young ewes quotable to 7.0O. CHICAGO- GRAIN CHICAGO UH An irregular market spotted .with mostly small gains and losses was recorded In grains ' on the board of., trade Wednesday. Firmest tone developed In corn, reflecting light cash receipts- and wintry weather in the Midwest, although late In the session new crftp -wheat .contracts enjoyed a small price runup. In contrast, oM crop soybeans contracts went through a . selling squall late In the session. Prices dropped around 3 cents before the market stabilized. Wheat closed Vt-Vt higher, March 2.13-2.14, corn Vi-'i high er, March 1.54Va, oats unchanged to ! lower, March 79-. rye 1 to l?i higher, March 1.25U, soy beans 2V4 -lower ;to . l'A higher, March S.llVi-3.11, lard 10 to 22 oents a - hundred pounds lower, March 18.36. ' Wheat - Open High Low - Close Mar 3.13 Yt 2.14 3.13 2.13 May 2.13 . 2.13 2.12 V4 2.13 H Jly 2.06 V 2.07 !4 2.06 2.07 3, Sep 2.08 Vt 2.09 ',4 2.08 , 2.09 f, Dec 2.12 14 2.13 2.11 3.13 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tin No bids. Wednesday's car receipts: corn 1; mill feed 3, Potatoes ; CHICAGO POTATOES ' CHICAGO W Potatoes: New stock arrivals none; on track 4; market about steady: no carlot track sales; 1 0 1 a 1 U. S. ship ments old and new stock 767; old stook arrivals 108 ca track 312; supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull; Idaho Russets -$3.30-36; Minnesota North Dakota Pon tics $2.40. . . minn lr-AT.T.a- im (IIRDAi Potatoes: market about steady; Russets No.' 1A 15-20 per cent 10 08 and larger 1.75-1.85, 25-30 per oent 10 os and larger 1.85-2.00, No. extras 2.UU-2.10. Sixteen cities arrivals 360, track ,153. AUTOPSY grants PASS Wl An autopsy has been ordered In the death here of a man Identified from papers as Fred Toedtemeler, about 40. His body was found Saturday in a field and Joseph County health officer, Dr. O. W. Dewey, said there were cuts on the forearms, possibly self-inflicted. CAMERA CHATTER By DAL SWOGGER "Action!! . in your movies!" This season, with the snow and chances for skiing, sled ding and ice skating, Is ideal for aotion shots of your family -In your own movies. Left don't lose this opportunity. The ski lift at Moore Park, the ice skating and your kids on the sled lift at Conger , school: these are all the things that we first think of when win ter action Is mentioned. But I what about our own yard? ' The children have a snow fight, they build a snow man, clean the walks (that's If you can get them to!): these are personal remembrances. Start your movies by writing In the snow for a title; follow Ih title with general scenes of the yard and house, then a cou ple of feet of film showing each member of the family (keep to -action; remember, It's movies). Some close-ups of the children r be throwing snow, laughing, and all of those Intimate family events you look back on during the summer viewing. Keep your movies tun and they will add to your enjoyment. Any time I can help you with , photography, remember Dal at Standard Optical, 715 Main, or call 6322. Enjoy the winter sea son and take some swell mov les. Bye for now. Fort Rock Men Attend Meeting FORT ROCK Al Baert, R. A. Long and Phil Pitman, booster committee for local work on PEA problems, and Meriitt (Bud) Parks, director, attended the regu lar meeting of Midstate Electric January 18. The committee presented the guarantees of revenue from pump irrigation in the area. Further decision regarding the Northern Lake County extension will be made by Fred Hart, area represen tative, February 2. R. C. Newcomb, district geolo gist, Ground Water Branch, U.S. Geological Survey, Portland, will speak at the first annual meeting of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District set f 0 r February 18 at Fort Rock Grange Ball. Newcomb presented Interesting relative fads at the January 21 meeting 0 the land -and resources committee of Fort Rock Grange. In referring to a man showing locations of present wells and a contour map showing ground wa ter elevations, he called the Fort Rock valley an old lake bed and stated that the water table lies in a large part of the valley floor! It appears 'that water has an un derground escape near Hole-ln-the Ground. Newcomb defined water table as the level below which all pores of rocks are saturated and stated that rocks through .the val ley are equally pious. In drilling wells, he reminded the group that the distance to bedrock is Important. One must drill until striking material that will hold up and also yield water rapidly. He presented a chart showing that ground water level follows the same curve as rainfall, except ten years behind. He estimated that 40,000 acres of land -could be irrigated annually without depressing the water table. 1 Newcomb is expected to present a general picture of ground water conditions in Eastern Oregon at the district's meeting.. Baker 34 24 .02 Bend 33 23 .28 Eugene ' ' 43 37 .00 Klamath Falls 35 31 .15 Medford 39 35 .34 Newport 45 35 1.32 North Bend 48 41 1.44 Ontario 41 29 T Pendleton 41 . 33 .01 Portland Airport 39 34 .59 Roseburg 45 3D .01 Boise 38 26 .03 Chicago 51 31 .04 Denver 36 25 Eureka 52 47 .38 Los Angeles 59 48 New York 67 49 Red Bluff 77 43 . T San Francisco 57 43 . .01 Seattle 36 30 . ' T Spokane '30 20 .28 Coast Guard Aid Given Greek Shir SEATTLS Wl The Coast Guard Cutter Yocona has taken the fuel short Greek Steamer Arlstotells in tow 1,200 miles off the Oregon Coast and is scheduled to transfer the line to a private tug late Wednesday, - the Coast Guard re ported Tuesday night. Tne private tug is the Salvage Chief from Astoria. Ore. It is expected to bring ,the Arlstotells Into Astoria for refueling before It completes its Yokohama to Van couver, B.C., trip which was in terrupted wnen tne snip ran short of fuel last Thurodnv. The Yocona met the cargo ship! Tuesday wnue uie salvage Chief still was bucking heavy seas en route. They are expected to ren dezvous' at a point 300 miles near er the Oregon shore for transfer of the line. Hearing Set On Burglary Charge A preliminary hearing lor Clar ence Hamilton, 23, who was charged with burglary after he was alleged to. have been shot In an attempt to Invade his ex-wife's bedroom, was set In District Court Wednesday. District Judge D- E. Van Vector, at the request of Defense Attorney George Proctor, rsheduled the hearing for 10 a.m. Tuesday. The defendant was wounded in the hip. His former wife, Alleon Hamilton, who signed the com plaint, saldi she opened fire on him when he started to rip the screen from her bedrodm window. Hamilton was under treatment for several days In Klamath Volley Hospital. He is now held in the County Jail. . HOT MELBOURNE, Australia Wl Melbourne sweltered Monday In 100.3 degree, temperature. It was the third time this month that the mercury has passed the century mark here. i'esl Western Oregon Rain through Thursday. Warmer. Highs both days 42-55. Lows Wednesday 32-42. Winds off coast decreasing Wed nesday night, will ba mostly south erly-southwesterly 28-35 miles an hour Thursday. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with rain or snow through Thursday. Snow flurries Wednesday night. warmer. Highs both days 35-45. Lows Wednesday night 22-35. Grants Pass and Vicinity Rain through Thursday. Warmer. Low Wednesday night 35; high Thurs day 48. Northern California Rainy through Thursday, Little change In temperature. Winds near coast southerly 30-50 miles an hour. Baker and Vicinity Snow flur ries and windy through Thursday. High Thursday 38; low Wednesday mgnt 28. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Wynne Speaks At 20-30 Floyd Wynne, KPLW announcer and newscaster, spoke at -the .regu lar 20-30 club dinner meeting Tues day night. His subject was "The worm Today and Tomorrow." Wynne pointed out the trouble spots in the world and their con tingency on solving the majorjrob lems of Russia and Red China. "By solving these two maior problems," Wynne said, "the other trouble spots will take care of them selves." -The newscaster declared that the emphasis today is, or should be on the problem of Red China, not Russia, since Russia Is stalemated due to internal problems. He cited as Inference that Russia is like a big bear who has Just finished a large meal and wants time to digest it: he doesn't want to fight. Wynne stated that there is no better way to group people togeth er than -through war an age old tactic of dictators and one which was also effective in raising Red China-to -ft standing in international affairs equal to that of Russia. ... The most important tning in tne TTiitn. Htdtaa.itastnv ' nmmi'riinir tti Wynne, Is that young America be come aware of international prob lems, its corresponding responsibil ities and that it accept these re soonsibilitles. The world of tomor row can be Interpreted in the light of the world today. - DISTRICT COURT Ttnhrt Lea Lnwjon. fallm-n to reoort auto accident, $23 fine paid. , - William Franklin- Cozad, no muffler, $7.30 bail forfeited. William Sherman Smatlwood. combin ation overload, 920 ball forfeited. William Joseoh O'Keefe, no registra tion card. 95 fine paid. ' David Wesley Lundeen, no vehicle li cense, $3 fine paid. . , - Lewis Emerson Carrey, no opertbr'i license, $7.90 fine paid. Orvtlle WMley Elder,' no PUC per mit. S10 fine paid. Louis Edward Elder, no PU'I permit, $1$ fine said. , FUNDS SET PORTLAND m The Mt. Hood National Forest soon . wilt begin distributing 25 percent of the 426,057 the forest took In last year, most of it In timber sales. The forest turns the money over to the state for distribution to the counties in which the forest lies. Among the county shares are $422, 135 for Clackamns, $53,671 for Mar ion and $52,810 for Multnomah. Out of the Hands of Craftsmen ' Into Yours... the SUPER TECHNIKA 45 CAMERA Complete with the new Univertal back, the Super Ttchnika 4x5 Camera turnt to you can tokt pic ture! in any paiitian . , , permit! the greatest us of film holding equipment, sheet, film pack, roll, Polaroid, Cold light enlarger attachment. Positively the most versatile of all cameras! COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION! LEO'S CAMERA SHOP Witnesses Fail To Show Up Two women arrested on vagran cy charges in connection with the rooming house slaying of Edwin Coyle, 28-year-old Portland - gun man, January 13, failed to appear for pleading Wednesday In District Court. . District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor ordered bonds of S50 each posted by the two women Tuuca Taylor and Terry Miller, forfeited. Before taking this action, Judge Van -Vector postponed the case from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. He ex plained that due to weather condi tions, the defendants might have been unavoidably delayed in reach ing the courtroom. The judge also had their names called three times in the Court House corridors. Defense Attorney Edwin E. Dris coil, who last week requested a postponement of the case, also failed to put in an appearance. Present in the courtroom as an observer was Attorney A. C. Ya den, counsel for Raymond J. Bodl net, alleged accomplice of Coyle in the rooming house holdup. Coyle and Bodlnct arc alleged to have bound and gagged the two women charged with vagrancy and Eliza beth Caldwell, maid in the rooming house. The maid escaped arid sum moned police. Coyle was fatally wounded when he menaced City Policeman James O'Neal with a pistol. Bodlnet, re ported to also have been armed, dropped his gun and surrendered, police said. After Judge Van Vactor had dis posed of vagrancy cases against the Taylor and Miller woman, who are also at liberty under $500 each as material witnesses in the shoot ing case. Attorney Yaden, informed the court he planned to petition for a preliminary hearing for Bodlnet. Judge Van Vactor told Yaden that when Bodinet waived prelim inary hearing shortly after ' his arrest, he was advised of his rights by the court. He added that he would consider a petition to re open the case in his court. Bodinet was ordered held for the County Grand Jury. His ball was set at $15,000. District Attorney Frank Alderson said he will, oppose reopenirg the case in District Court. In explaining his action, Attorney Yaden said: "My client did not have the ad vice of counsel when he waived his preliminary hearing. I believe he is entitled to a hearing. This is a serious charge and the defen dant should be given every Tight the law allows. Mineral Club To Meet Tonight There Will be a demonstration on the use of .the Gieger counter at a meeting-.Thursday night, Jan uary 28, of the Mineral Club, 8 p.m. in the chamber of com merce, rooms by Phil Schroeder. Radio active minerals and ores will also be on display. Anyone interested will be wel come. . Woman Held On Car Count Mrs. Jessie Kelley, 35-year-old housewife, was arrested by state police Tuesday night in Merrill for Seattle authorities. According to information re ceived here, the woman fled the state of Washington with a for-hlre automobile which was recovered in Arizona, Mrs, Kelley is held in the County Jail. PROFIT 1 LONDON 11 Britain's' cele brated dollar-earning dancers,, the Sadlers Wells Ballet Co., returned to London Tuesday after a trium phant 10-week tour of the United States and Canada. It netted them over $650,000. DIES PORTLAND I Mrs. Elmer E. Hammond, 71. of Portland, died Monday from injuries suffered ear lier when struck by a car. she was the city's fifth traffic victim this year. - Sacred Heart Notebook By MAUREEN RAJCHEL Will) II new semester well under way, students have settled down again with new determinations of making better this term. Congratu lations go to the following students for making the honor roll: First ' honors: fresjimen, Elda DalBrol and Barbara Young. Second honors: freshmen, Jeanne Chin, Cora Leitzke and Joan Beard; sophomores, Beatrice Walsh, Paula Clark, Carol Ervin, Thomas Hawkins, Helen McKiUlp, Delphlne Jackson, Sharon Scott and Phyllis Patsch; Juniors, Dlno Reginato; seniors, John. Ely and Alfred Reginato. .Third honors: freshmen, Jerry Depuy, Colleen Linehan, Joanne McClary. Theresa Halllnan, Rosa- He plnelll, Oeneviene Amberg, Car- lotte Noble and Margaret Gervals; sophomores, Barric Donnelly, Ed mond Dwyer, Alice Chaot and Clau- dette Brandjesky; Juniors, Joan Brady, Barbara Campbell, Linda Dorris, Cecilia Kann, Catherine Kami and Kathleen Gallagher; seniors, Cccile Vandenberg, Joan- ette Brandjesky, Marjorle Dwyer and Claudie Ehreui. ' "At last!" was the cry of Jun. iors when class rings arrived a short time ago. The class appreci ates the wonderful work done by Herff Jones and company and the early arrival. - 'A new girl was enrolled in Sac red Heart for the new semester. Marsha Lee Hunt, originally from Asniana and a transier irom Klam ath Union High, entered the Junior class last week.' Welcome to the Academy! Even though the snow Is flying, the spring prom is one of the top ics of discussion. Date is now being set, although it Is not yet disclosed to the students, and details . are being received by the students. Trojans have a double header planned for this weekend. Bly will travel to Sacred Heart Friday night for a league game and Sacred Heart will visit Malm in a 1 non. league encounter Saturday night. Big Four In Schedule Row BERLIN Wl Secretary of State Dulles urged the Berlin conference Wednesday to skip over action on Russia's proposal for a meeting with Communist China and come to grips immediately with the prob lems of German unification and European security. Dulles declared the Soviet de mand for a five-power, conference including the Pelplng government "is primarily a device to attempt to secure for that regime a position in the councils of the world which it has not earned or had accorded to it by the International commun ity generally, Including the United Nations. ' ' "Certainly," he emphatically de. clared, "this four-power conference is not the place to decide that mat' ter." Britain's Foreign Secretary Ed en and France's Foreign Minister Bidault concurred with Dulles on the rejection of the Soviet proposal. After they spoke, Molotov who had declined to start the debate on his own proposal replied In a long statement which western au thorltles described as contending the big five conference is urgent and should tackle tne following issues: 1. Military Questions such as dis armament and reduction of forces, 2. General .relaxation -of world tensions, including an-examination of causes of tensions,, and specific ally an Improvement in relations with Communist China. 3. Economic questions. In this connection, he ' made the point that he thought It abnormal that 800 million Chinese and Russians and others in the Communist sphere should be cut off from fuller trade contacts with the rest, of the world. Relieves Colds' Pain fJIST World's Largest Seller at Wl LIQUIDATION APPLIANCES Buy Now and Save! Ranges - Refrigerators Freezers - ALL NEW, Floor Samples 1953 Models Philco -iwlonarch Priced to Move Immediately Bank Terms if Desired Wa an nor closing shop . . . wi are just CLEAN- !' ING HOUSE! Every sal backed by 20 years doing ! i business in the Klamath Basin. 1 Eisenhower Holding Ur Hand In Treaty-Making Row; Developments Ef By JACK BELL WASHINGTON ifl President Eisenhower appeared today to have the upper hand in his battle with sen. Bricker (R-Ohlo) over a proposed change in treaty-making powers. With Eisenhower facing further questions about his stand . at a White Houso news conference, the controversy now centered in the Senate headed toward these pos sible outcomes: 1. Bricker could take the unlikely step of compromising or abandon ing the heart of his proposed con- Winds Drift Roads Over Basin Area Strong winds and dry snow was causing havoc in the county this morning when it was reported most of the east-west county roads were plugged witn snow drms. ; . Two school buses' were In t h e ditch early this morning, one on the hill road northwest of Merrill near the Clarence Hill ranch with several school children aboard, was pulled out by farmers in the vicin ity. The other vehicle bogged down was In the Hildebrand district where it was reported the bus hit drift and went off the road. Three schools, Henley, Bonanza and Gilchrist-were closed today be cause of the storm. ., ... -, The road to OTI was opened about 6:30 this morning but It was not known by the county highway officials whether this road would remain open as it was necessary to send the snow plow to other sec tions to help open clogged roads. Roads in the Swan Lake and Fort Klamath, areas were reported closed. The state highway - department was more optimistic regarding main highways throughout the dis trict. At a late hour this morning snow equipment was holding Its own against the ' drifts and unless the wind increases, it is believed state highways will be' kept open. Lakeview reported roads drifting badly in that area and the highway to silver Lake closed. The state line road from south of Merrill west to highway 87 .was closed for a time but plows were in the area and the road should be open shortly. Reports from Keno shortly before noon stated it was . raining there and very little wind. . t J. ). v-s BIRTHS PHILLIP Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ron aid E. Phillip, January 25 at Klamath Valley hospital, a. boy weighing 2 lbs. 8 OK. McREYNOLDS Born to Mr. and Mra. -F. W. McReynolds, January 25 at Klamath Valley hospital, a girl weighing 5 Iba. 7 oz. OBITUARY CLINTON Cherry Sue Clinton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Clinton, died here January - 26. Besides the parents, she Is survived by half brothers and sisters, Freddie, Jerry. Shirley, Mary, Louise, Julia and Charlene Ferris, all of this city. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klnm ath Funeral Home, on Thursday. Jan uary 28, at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Mildred Miller officiating. Commitment service and Interment in Hill cemetery. TITU8 ' ' Claude TUu. 69, native Of Stanton, Oregon, resident of Klamath county for 3D years, died in Portland January 26. Survivors. Include: the widow. Ruth of Keno, Oregon; a brother, Ralph Titus of Walla Walla, Washington; also three sisters. Funeral arrangements .will be announced by Ward'a Klamath Funer al home. stltutlonal amendmeauJ that "a treaty shall btwl ' u.o o miernai lw ta j .....j uirouga I which would be valid J 2. The Senate r-.u for that clause hv ! which GOP leaders c3 could muster a nm,3 able to the President or J 3. If Bricker anrt hi. refused to accept this J against the revised v.. passage That evlietJ mean the anicnditipni J muster the needed twoil juwiy. ib wuuio U1U3 be present constitution.! would remain Intact. Brl cam ne woum accept decision. i. a majority of uJ could postpone a showdJ lng to send the whole m,J to Its Judiciary ComnJ luruier siuoy as proposet morse (mo-ore). Elsenhower has said support an amendment mat no treaty or Intel agreement can contranmJ stltutlon. But he obvious! rauier nave no ainendmsl than one he contends woull nmcircau -relations nations. Elsenhower has corneal Bncker's proposal, - as would suoject some ltd approval - by the 48 states The President was red authoritative Quarters 1 swung, behind a new prop! iwure treaties made "ri to the Constitution woim tne supreme low of the li proposal would open trei executive agreements to view of whether they loft the traditional division o between the state and fedi emments. Handed this proposal rerguson IK-Micm y Bricker said he ' wanted study it further. Ferguson! thinks there is some hose tance. All past compromj been rejected by Bricken White House. If new attempts fall, likely there would he a te Senate, possibly next some substitute for the proposal. , Speaker Joseph W. Uaj Mass) - has said he expj House to accept whatever ate approves. The 47 Senate Republi peered about equally dfrij substitute but a Democru teglst forecast that his pin cast about 25 of its 48 vcl substitute indicating an Iy close but favorable rcsl backers.-, of Eisenhowerv ell So senators answered call. ,. Funeral HFRRFVT Funeral' services for In "Maude" Sergent, 63, who JnnuArv 25. will take olace chapel of Ward's Klamath Fund nri FHrfnv. January 29. at Iff) fr nt Klamath Fflill ChlOttl W.O.T.M. officiating. Commitr tee ana interment in ,wn Park. ' mi in J tortleweosjili-18! J fiKIESt cou: A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAK AT THE J) WHEEL NEW! ROOMIEST CABS! NEW! MOST VISIBILITY! AND FAMOUS! HEW! LOWER L0A01NS! J NEW! MOST VI5IBILI1T! mm uium -tj NEW! SHARPEST TURNING! PRICED WITH THE UPk WITH ALL-NEW bUGAN and MEST MERIT'S could be next nave tnem ,', Watch For Our USED STANDARD 715 Main CAMERA SALE! OPTICAL Klamath Falls Exclusively Photography 609 So. 6th 522 So. 6th St. . Phon.810' Phone 2-3429 136 Main Phoni 2-3331 I
