HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FA", OREGON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S. 19m
PAGE FOUR
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES .
CHICAOO un Potatoes: Arrl
vaU S3 on track 143: total V. 8.
ahipments 683; market dull; Colo
rado Bed McClures M.7S; Idaho
Rutsttl SJ.3S; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontlacs J3o; Wisconsin
Chippewas 1.M.
IDAHO FALLS rOTATOE8
IDAHO FALLS I tUSDA)
Potatoes: Market dull; Russets,
No. 1-A, 28-30 per cent 19 oi and
larger, 1.85-J.OO; 30-35 per cent 10
ot and larger, a.00-10-
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 3M; on
track 1,16 J. .
Weyerhaeuser Camp 6
i ELEANOR THOMSON
The radio announcement of tne
closing of the Bly school Tuesday.
January 36, came too late for Camp
Six. Mri. Elmer Morehad, who
had been driving the live children
bus at the obenchaln ranch had al
ready leit. Not aeeing the bus there
she drove on to Bly only to learn
the school was closed.
On the way home she ran into dii
flculty on the Ivory Pine hill
where her car slid of! on the
left side. The older children shov
eled and pushed and she was able
to make It back to camp.
The billiard continued all day
Wednesday, and Thursday morn
ing we looked out on driveways full
of snow. By noon that day Glenn
Adams on the snow plow got the
road plowed out part way and the
driveways and Henry Napier took
some of the children to Bly lor a
half-day.
There is no accurane measure-
mem of the snow In this territory
but It would be safe to way that
in places it Is upwards from four
feet. But as nan jenains says,
says, it's wonderful!
Little Dickie Fairfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairfield,
celebrated his second birthday
anniversary January 31.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Katchls and
Mary visited Mrs. Jim Lampropo
liis, who Is ill at her ho.ne on
East Main Saturday, January 23.
Mrs. Henry Napier returned from
Stockton, California, Saturday, Jan
uary 23, where she was called a
week previously to attend her
daughter, who was 111. She also
made the aquaintance of her new
grandson, Wmrsd Milton Baker,
who was bom Christmas Eve at
Stockton to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Baker. Mrs, Baker is the former
Lucille Napier.
Mr.' and Mrs, Thomas Thomson
and family have been regular at
tendenta at the Bly High home
basketball games, and have en
joyed helping to cheer the team
on to a good many wins. Their
daughter, Georgia, a junior, is the
leader of the girl's drill team
which put on Interesting drills dur
ing the half-Intermission of the
games,
Mrs. Gordon Oood Is making her
Dime In camp again after an ab
eftce of a year which she spent
at their ranch In Roseburg.
Navy Plane Crash
Kills One
TOKYO (m A U. S. Navy sky
raider fighter plane from the car
rier Torktown crashed about 100
miles north of Tokyo Friday, kill
ing one orew man and Injuring
two othes.
The pilot was pulled (torn the
wreckage ' after two hours and
rushed by helicopter to Johnson
Air Force Base near here. His
condition was described as criti
cal. Spaniards Accused
By Franco Regime
MADRID, Spain 11 Seventeen
persons, Including two women and
a Monarchist army officer, went
on trial before a military tribunal
Friday on charges of propaganda
against the Franco regime and
activities undermining state secu
rity. Police officials said almost the
entire national committee of the
National Workers' Confederation
Iberian Anarchists' Federation
were among the 17, captured dur
ing roundups since autuimi 1953.
New City Proposed
Near Springfield
SPniNGPIF.LD. Ore 11 A
new city, containing possiblv 4.000
persons, is being proposed for the
area along the McKenile Highway
east of Springfield.
Residents within the McKenzle
Water District discussed tentative
plans In a recent meeting.
MINERS
VIENNA, Austria W Commu
nist trade union bosses in Ciecho
Slovakia have ordered the nation'
foal miners to work three Sun
days, one of them to repair mining
machinery.
HOT WEATHER
SYDNEY, Australia un Brit
ain'a Queen Elizabeth IT encoun.
tered her first real Australian
"scorcher" Friday. The tempera
ture was Just over 83 degrees.
noi.nrp
SHIPLEY BRIDGE. England i?
Six masked bandits ambushed
a mall truck In wild west style
before dawn Friday and swooped
off with registered mall believed
with several thousand pounds.
WAR GAMES
MANII A ifl - Warships and
planes of the United Stutes. Brit
aln and France will ,0on partlcl.
pate in a joint 10-day anti-subma-5Llf
r.l"Cl,T.ln ,he 80,1111 ch"
FrWav NVy ,nnoun
l irtH link It J.
MM 91 Ik
wmL fttt tytati
I fttlUI
1
xnRTI.AND LIVESTOCK
VORTT.AND LB (OSDA) Cattle
ninnu ssuczzo lvstk mkt dsl015a
salable for week 2,450; market slow
on decreased supply: steers and
heifers opened generally 50 lower
hut nm recovery on choice later;
cows about steady with last week s
close: bulls weak-1.00 lower: two
short loads choice 1.075 lb fed
steers 34.00. short load low choice
23 50, several toads good-low choice
steers 22.50-23.00; commercial-low
good shortfeds 19.00-21.50; utllity
lnn i-ommercial steers 13.00-18.00;
good fed heifers 19.50-20.50, few
21.00; utility - commercial heifers
11 00-18.00; canner-cutter cows 8.50
10 00 few 10.50; shells down to
5.00; utility cows 11.00-13.00; com
merclaly mostly 14.00-15.50. young
cows to 16.00: utility-commercial
bulls 13.00-lb.50; cutlers down to
11.00 and under.
Calves salable for week 365:
market strong on vealers, weak on
calves: good-choice vealers 20.00
25.00; few prime 27.00-38.00; good
choice 326-500 lb calves 18.00-20.00,
few 21.00: utility-commercial calves
ll.00-17.0ii; very few medium-good
stock calves 15.00-17.50.
Hogs salable for week 1.550:
market mostly steady after losing
Tuesday's strong-25 higher trend;
choice 180-235 lb butchers 29.00-50,
few lots 29.65-85 with several lots
to 28.75 Tuesday: heavier-lighter
weights around 27.00-28.00; choice
300-550 lb sows 23.50-26.00; choice
425-660 lb Stags 15.00-18.00.
Sheep s a 1 a b 1 e for week 1 680:
market mostly steady: choice and
prime fed wooled lambs 20.00-50,
one load experimentally 100 lb
weights 21.00 Monday; some over
125 lb lambs discounted 1.00; good
choice Iambs 18.00 - 19.50: good
choice feeders 15.00 -16.50: few
fleshy feeders 17.00; good-choice
slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00; cull-utlllty
3.00-5.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ml A strong and
active mantel scm grain prices
rushing hlgfter on the board of
trade Friday.
The advance was led by soy
beans with cereals more or less
tagging along, although late In the
day wheal developed Independent
strength.
Brokers said export houses
bought soybean although there
was no definite news of any Im
portant export business. According
to rumors, Japan and Canada
made some purchases of cash
beans. Canadian buying would
come as a surprise.
Wheat closed I?, to a cents high
er, March 2.13'4-a,, corn to 1
cent higher, March 1.53H, oats
T higher, March 79, rye unchanged
to 2 higher, March 1.22, soy
beans (j-3'i higher, March 3.16'A-
and lard 15 to 23 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, March 16.80
82. Wheat
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.11 2.13 a; 2.11 3.13
May 2.11 V, 2.13 V 2.11 ' 2,13 .
Jly 2.06 i 2.07 ',2 3.06 2.07
Sep 2.07 "2 2.0S 2.07 2.08 i
Sep 2.07 'i 2.00 3i 2.07 l2 2.09 ,
Dec 2.11 2.13 2.11 2.13
PORTLAND GRAIN .
PORTLAND Ml No coarse
grains bid or offered.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.34: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.34: Willie Club 3.34.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.34.
Friday's car receipts: wheat 10:
flour 7; corn 4; oats 1; mill feed 8.
European Cold
Spell Breaks
LONDON Ml A bright wlntrv
sun brought a break in EuroDC's
coldest spell In seven years Friday
as relief missions rushed supplies
to snowbound highland hamlets
and Islands still isolated.
Helicopters were used to reach
70 hamleta In Italy's Appenine
Mountains east of Rome, where
some communities have been cut
off for a week.
Hardy Inhabitants of the lone
Island of Foula In the Shetlands
north of Scotland welcomed their
first mallboat In 31 days. The 70
Islanders accustomed to long
periods of isolation In the winter
had laid In a good stock of
loocistutrs beforehand, however.
and suffered no great hardship.
Budapest radio reported "acts
of heroism" by Hungarian rail-
waymen digging out from the bis
gest snowdrifts In years.
The death toll over Euope is
estimated at more than 300.
FRONTIERS
BEIRUT. Lebanon 11 Svrla
slammed shut her frontiers wlih
Lebanon Friday, cutting off all
movement of people and goods be
tween the two Middle East neigh
bora. Only citizens caught on the
wrong side of the line were per
mitted (0 cross back to their own
side. No official reason was given
for the sudden fllon.
STRIKE
TOKYO W Japanese coal
miners Friday staged the third
strike In a scries of eight short
walkouts alriied at enforcing wage
demands, Kvodo News Agency
said. Some 310,000 miners were
involved in the two-hour shutdown.
O'HAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
'UNIRAk StRVICIS
FOR ALL INC0MCS
N0N-0IN0MINATI0NAL
IIRVIN0 ALL ftlLIOIONS
Klamath Falls
h.fit J4S
Officials
Silent On
Vice Count
What has been described as Dis
trict Attorney Frank Alderson's
'one-man crusade against vice '
still had brought no response from
other officials who have been criti
cized for failure to clamp down on
bouses of prostitution.
The controversy which was pre
cipitated by a shooting affray In
which a Portland gunman was slain
during a noidun in an aueeea
bawdyhouse, brought criticism ol
vice conditions from Klamath Falls
clergymen.
Ten ministers signed a letter
which appears on the editorial page
of this issue of the Herald and
News calling upon "our commu
nity to do something to rid our city
of organized prostitution." The
ministers also stated they "are In
no way satisfied with Mayor Lan
dry s statement of 'no comment' on
this matter."
Alderson Friday made public a
portion of a letter from Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton In
which he stated
I also want to commend you 1
.'or your fearless and upright stand
as reported in the press. You
may quote mc direct to the press
and radio in your community as
100 per cent behind your enforce
ment program."
Subsequent to the killing bv a
policeman of Edwin Coyle in an
alleged house of prostitution at 648
Spring St. on January 8, Alderson
signed a compalint charging Paula
Benton with operating a bawdy
house. Her case is pending in Dis
trict Court. Sne Is at liberty on $250
ball.
The vice situation orobablv will
be- an issue before the County
Grand Jury when It considers the
case of Raymond J. Bodinet. al
leged accomplice of Covle in the
holdup. Bodinet was ordered held
for the grand Jury Thursday after
preliminary nearing before Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor. Mrs.
Benton was the prosecution's chief
witness against Bodinet who is
charged with, armed robbery.
McKay Sends
Reports On
Reservoir
A Bureau nf Rfctimattnn rnn,l
on the proposed Haystack Equalis
ing iteservoir, wnicn would provide
a more stable water supply for the
North Unit of the Deschutes Irriga
tion Pl'niprt. In f-pnlrt! Orn&nt, urne
forwarded today by Secretary of the
interior Douglas McKav to offi
cials of the State and Federal agen
cies concerned.
Commissioner of Reclamation
W. A. Dexheimer stated that, if
constructed, Haystack Reservoir
WOllld innria Ori.ltlHiral nmiliih
lion on 50,000 acres served by the
North Unit of the Irrigation pro
ject. It would provide for deliver
ing water much more efficiently to
the farm units. The reservoir would
also Increase the average annua)
Irrigation water snnnlv hv AVDF
8,000 acre feet.
The pnnatfxincr r,rvni, nm,,M
be created by construction of an
eann ana. rock fill dam in Hay-
stnrlc Drnw Kniithi! nf tha tn,n
of Culver, just off the Main Canal
at Mile 43. The dam, with a crest
of 1255 feet and structural height
of 105 feet, would have a hydraulic
lor water) hpitrht nt an fat ar.rf
would store 6,000 acre-feel of water.
in addition to the dam and res
ervoir, the other engineering works
consist of a 2, 000-foot feeder canal
from the main canal to the res
ervoir, outlet works, and 320 feet of
nnea canal leading back to the
main canal.
At nrPSPnt tlnran fn lh XJ...I1,
Unit lands Is In Wickiup Reser
voir locaiea over 100 miles from
the Irrigated area. It takes about
4 nr S rinvtt fne Biatai mI,uI
from this reservoir to reach the
project lanas.. -mis distance leads
iu uuncuiues 01 operation and
results in lneffirinru anri ln f
water, particularly since weather
conditions can chanRo substantially
wnue ine water is on its wav. The
regulatory effect of the reservoir
makes It possible to Insure maxi
mum use of the wetcr available
by storing off-peak flows and then
releasing water Into the canal
when needed.
Classes In Sheep
Shearing Dates Set
Sheep shearlns schools will h
held in Oregon again this year, ac
cording 10 uny o. Petersen, County
Agent. They will be held in Prlne-
vllle, Oregon. March 14 and 15, In
Corvnllls on March 15. 16. 17 and
18, and at Ontario on March 38
and 30.
The schools are open to anyone
over h years of age. Anyone In
terested In learning to shear sheep
should make an application Im
mediately through the county
agents office.
The number of students will be
limited to 16 for each session,
and the tlrst applications will re
ceive first consideration.
JET FIGHTKRS
BERN. Switzerland if The
Swiss Federal Council asked Par
liament Friday to approve the
purchase of 100 more British Jet
fighters of the Venom type.
Unification
(Continued from page 1)
Germany last June, Dulles assert
ed, had it not been for "elements
of 32 Soviet divisions, Including
tanks and armored cars."
He referred to the workers' re-
bellion in which two million East
Germans defied their government
and the Russian occupation Itself
to show their resentment of Red
rule.
The American statesman slashed
at the Molotov plan, which would
entrench the Red minority of East
Germany In any future united gov.
eminent and he declared:
"In the name of peace, he (Mr.
Molotov) proposes a method for
extending the solid Soviet bloc to
the Rhine.
"In the name of democracy, he
has set forth the classic Commu
nist pattern for extinguishing dem
ocracy as that word has been un
derstood for 2.000 years." .
Dulles levelled sharply at the
Russian In the full knowledge that
Molotov's uncompromising atti
tude on " German unification has
virtually killed that subject In this
parley unless something very sur
prising happens.
He blasted the Soviet Zone gov
ernment for daring to presume
equal rights with the freely elected
West German regime and refer
ring to the East, he said:
"It Is that regime which under
1 the (Soviet plan would negotiate
0n a basis of equality with the gov-
eminent of the tWest) German
federal republic. However, the
scales are to be still further
weighted In favor of the Soviet
puppet regime, because it Is pro
vided by the Soviet plan these
initial negotiations shall also in
volve 'wide participation of dem
ocratic organizations'."'
Covering For
Hay Important
States Agent
The value of protecting hay
against wet weather has been em
phasized during the winter in the
shipment of hay to drought areas
reported County' Agent Ray O.
Petersen.
Approximately eight thousand
tons of alfalfa hay has been
shipped from Klamath county,
largely to drought areas In the
south and midwestern states. Near
ly half of this hay has been in
spected by the state department of
agriculture. The Inspection has
been made where hay was to be
shipped under U. S. official grade.
In their inspection of hay, both
on the farm and in the car, the
department of agriculture has
found that rather large quantities
ot hay had to be held back on the
farm because it was too wet,
moldy, or musty to make U. S. hay
grades of any kind. In some cases
the owner shipped some hay with
parts of It making U. S. number
3 grade and the balance having to
go as sample grade. There Is con
siderable risk on the part of the
owner when hay is shipped as a
sample grade.
The feeding value of hay will be
less If it is moldy, musty or
Dieacnea. A loss will therefore be
suffered whether the hay is to be
sold or fed by the owner. The
amount of nutrients lost through
this type of damage would be in
proportion to the degree of spoil
age. This can easily amount to 30
per cent of tha protein and 30
per cent of the carbohydrates. In
most cases all of the vitamin A
content of the feed Is lost in hay.
that has lost its green color.
The greatest losses in hay dur
ing the wet weather is found In the
top of the stacks. Therefore, It is
most important to provide a roof
over the hay.
Plans for building tnexnenslve
hay sheds including the use of
poies are available at the county
agent's office. Petersen states.
The plans were developed by the
agriculture engineering dpartment
of Oregon State College. Hay sheds
built from these plans and modifi
cations of them can be found In
many places in Oregon. Including
several in Klamath county.
Anyone interested in securing
copies of these plans for hay sheds
or for Information in using poles
in constructing farm buildings may
secure them by contacting the
county agent's office.
Tomato Juice
Thief Caught
Claude I?e Thomas, who she
Iff'a deuuttes sav tint. nn a
mato Juice Jag" nftcr breaking Into
a ouuuicrn r.icmc ircignt car. np-
pearea oeiore uircuit Judge David
R. Vandenbprtr Frlrtnv mH
cllncd.lo waive grnnd jury nivesti-
JllflDP VnnrienhPt-cr ,nnnlnl-J t.
jtorney P. K. Puckoit to represent
aiiuuiHh tuiu leniHiiaea mm to the
County Jail.
DeDlltV Distl'irt Atlnr,A., Dnl.Ar
Kerr declared that Thomas stole a
case 01 tomato juice from a freight
car and had consumed a half gal
lon of the liquid before he was ar
rested. The defendant previously ap
peared before Judge Vanilenlierg
and waived grand Jurv investigation.
FAST, SAFE Help
ftChild's Cough
For cough and acute brooch kit Jut is
eoldi you caa now rt Crtomultion
pecially prepared for Cbildrea in a M
fink and blut package and be sure:
( I ) Yew child will like it
2) It eoataint only tafa, provta
tagredientt.
( 3 ) It contain) no narcotics to dis
turb nature's processes.
(4) It will aid nature 10 sooth ind
al rtw tender, iaflamrd throat and
IwonchMl mcmhrsiKi, thus relieving
the couth and promotion rest and
slsep. Ask for Creomubion for Chil
area ia the pink ind bhK pactafe.
CREOMUI5ION
Army To Beef Up Western
Europe's Atomic Strength
WASHINGTON I The United
States, which already has atom
bomber .planes in Europe and Is
preparing to send nuclear guided
missile units there. Is beefing up
Its atomic artillery Urength on
the Western European defense
line.
Another, six-gun unit of 380
millimeter cannon will go to Ger
many in the next three months,
thp Army disclosed Thursday.
The first battalion of atomic guns
was sent there last fall. Since
then, it Is now learned, an undis
closed number of atomlo cannon
were quietly shipped to U.S. forces
In Germany.
An Army spokesman said Thurs
day that the next unit to go will
be the 264th Field Artillery Bat
talion, which like the others was
trained and equipped for atomic
warfare at the Army's artillery
center. Ft. Sill, Okla.
The bomber planes, missiles and
artillery represent a new atomic
firepower for the American forces
guarding the frontier of free Eu
rope that exceeds by thousands of
times the explosive power' of their
conventional arms.
Dance Stars Concerned
Over Dancing Slump; Help
Revive Youth Interest
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD ill Why oon't
young people dansn any more?
That s a question that concerns
Malge and Unwer Champion; ihc
best pair of dancers to come along
since. They think a danclne re-.
vival would help relieve the na-
lions shocking juvenile delinquen
cy. And tney re actually doing
something about It.
I lunched with the Champions
between their rehearsals of the
new Betty Grable picture, "The
asuie u All Mine." They of-
lercd their explanation of why
kids aren't as vi.'d about dancing
is we were in the nervous "30s.
Each generation follows the ex
ample of Uie previous one," Marge
reasoned. "People, got out of the
habit of dancing duilng the war.
The different age groups didn't
take It up because the kids who
were a little- older didn't tiance.
Dancing became less and . less
fashionable. Nov the kids are too
iJty to try, because they know thev
look awkward on the dance floor."
"Dancing fell off during the war
because of the decline of the band
business," Oower added. "After
all. it was the ureal bands of Glenn
Miller, Artie Shaw, the Dorseys,
and so forth that stimulated people
to dance.
'Russ Morgan was telltnir me
recently what happened to bands
during the wir. The best, musi
cians were dr;ifted or went Into
better Jobs. The one-night stands
wero out because of travel restric
tions. Bands Had lo take dates
wncre inev v311 a rema n s in
montns in one city. The great ex
citcment In anv town was havlnc
a big-name band "islt, it only for
a night. When ibey rtopped coin
ing, interest In dancing died."
Marge: "I think it's, a shame.
Berle Kept Out
Of Stork Club
NEW YORK I Comedian
Milton (Uncle Miltio Berie has
been declared personna non grata
at the Stork Club.
The trouble, according to owner
Sherman Billingsley, is that the
TV star acts offstage as much
as he does on.
Berle blames the whole thing on
a takeolt of the Stork Club TV
show he did last spring on his;
own program.
Laughed Billingsley.
"I wish they would do more of
that. That's good."
Berle Thursday confirmed he
found the Stork's door barred to
him and his bride, Ruth Cosgrove,
Wednesday night.
"I knew." he said. "I was un
welcome. But I just wanted to
make sure."
Said Billingsley:
J;Hc's a scene stealer, an tip
stager. He table hops and yells
across the room. He acts the same
way In the dining room as he does
on his show."
Yn may b M vlw mritaktfity
MlMvti Hwr H to falty inwrtrf '
cmH tM Much. Htva ym ft
cantMtr' fht CMt f fttt toifif
tally ifiiwrti?
A irMd covircfi fttlicy with 10
CtJIitt rttcMi My CMt tMV
ttott yoti tk'mi.
William N. Goen
2133 Madiion Ph. 3262
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUT0MMIIE
INSURANCE COMPANY
L0OMIN8T0N, ILLINOIS'
When two squadrons of Air
Force Maudor missile outfits
reach Europe some time this year,
American armed forces there will
have a wide choice of the kind and
weight of atomic counterattack
they might maka .if the Soviet Un
ion tried war.
Stationed at bases In England
are B47 medium jet bomber
planes. Elsewhere in free Europe
planes, able to bit at troop forma
tions, or other targets along or
near the front with tacticai-siie
atomic bombs.
The Matador guided mlssle, cap
able of taking either a convention
al explosive or atomic warehead,
reportedly has a range of over
400 miles, adequate for reaching
either enemy troops concentrated
on a front or assembling hundreds
of miles to the rear.
To this is added the tremendous
explosive force of the atomic can
non. Photographs and other avail
able Information' on the first test
of a nuclear shell fired from a
280 millimeter gun In Nevada last
spring indicated the power of that
explosion is comparable with a
tactical-size - atomic bomb.
When kids ilon't have wholesome
recreations tike dansmg, they get
into trouble." i
Gowrr; "We danced fur our
kicks when we were- young. We
umn t need not loa.-; ana mari
juana."
What cau he done nbou; getting
youngsters . to dance aitniii? They
agreed that a now dance craze
would help, as jltierbus-jing did In
another era. The Eug-ish impov
tation, The Creep, might be It.
Or one great new band could
bru,g enthusiasm back for danc
ing," Gower remarked. "I think
the new Sauter-Finegan outfit has
great possibilities. ' -But
the Champions don't merely
talk about tho problem. Thoy. lire
trying out their Ideas with the
kids of Boulder City. Nov. near
the big dam. While the pair was
piaymg Las Vegas last year, they
received an Invitation to the new
youth center at Boulder City one
Saturday night. Since they !:ad
tnree snows to do that night, a
visit was Impractical. Bat they in
quired noout tne cnter.
They found out that the kid of
the town had nothing to do with
their leisure lime. So they wan;!!cct
tne .use 01 ?n oid Army baivncics
and outfittea it themselves for a
clubhouse. Some townspeople do
nated a juks box, iMit theie was
little to do but sit around and lis
ten to the voe.nl record.
The Champions arranged to have
the Las Vegas Aiihur Murray In
structor and two assistants visit
the club every ot'ter Saturday
night. The kids learned how to
dance and competed for a "Marge
and Oower" trophy.
"The plan is a success, Gowcr
enthused. "There are more appli
cants for the class than the place
can handle, anil tho bnvs and ujtrls
use the clubhouse on the oif Sat
urdavs to dance Vtlthout Instruc
tion." "But the best part Is that the
12-year-olds and thereabouts ' .ire
eager to be admitted when they're
old enough," added Marge, "lhat
means that dancing will stay fssh
lonable." Although they can't foot the bill
on a national scale, the Champions
are eager to have their plan adopt
ed by other commun'.liaa.
Used Grain Drill SPECIALS !
Insure prompt early planting with
one of these top quality
used grain drills
No. 221 John Dccrt Model B 12 Ft. Drill, double disk with
grot tttd ttachmtnt. Wi $650. Don't overlook'
this buy ' ' ' .
No. 24S John Dcera 18x7 Model LL pre.i wheel drill
with gran seed attachment. Was $800.
No. 370 John Deere 17x7 Model FB Drills-overhauled. Hal
new shaft With grass seeder. Was $600. - -
No. 326 John Deere 20x7 Model LL press wheel drill.
Like new. Was $800 a steal at -
i
No. 234 12 Ft. Oliver press wheel drill with grass seeder. Com
pletely checked looks like new. Was $475. You
can't afford new one when you can buy at this price.
No. 393 12 Ft. Oliver press wheel drill. Was $425.
Don't pass up this buy at
No. 231 10 Ft. Cast press wheel drill. A real buy. You can
afford to own ' drill at this price. (Was $400.).
TERMS GLADLY
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
aas
Western Oregon f v.ly cloudy
in north through Saturday, Moatly
clear In the south, with consider
able fog in night and morning
hours. Continued warm. Highs both
days 60-66 in southern- valleys but
46-66 elsewhere. Lows Friday night
28-34 in Interior , and 3S-48 along
coast. Winds off coast easterly to
southeasterly 8-16 miles an hour.
Eastern Otfgon Sunny and
warm In south through Saturday.
Considerable low cloudiness or fog
and a little drizzle or very light
snow In central and northern sec
tions, with partial clearing after
noons. Highs both daya 45-62 in
south but 30-38 elsewhere. Lows
Friday night 24-30.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday with valley fog
during night and morning hours.
Low Friday night 38; high Saturday
60.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a Fair
through Saturday with Increasing
cloudiness likely Sunday; consid
erable fog In valleys and along
coast; little -temperature change.
Variable winds 7-16 m.p.h. near
coast. .
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Saturday with variable high cloudi
ness. Low Friday night 112; high
Saturday 45.
Fire-Day Outlook
Western Area Mild, pleasant
weather expected 'to co n 1 1 n u e
through Wednesday. Some fog at
night, but days mostly, sunny. Pos
sibility of. a little rain at time
along Washington coast, but else
where little or no precipitation,
Above normal temperatures, with
the highs averaging 45-55, except
around 60 in southern Oregon;
lows averaging 30-38 interior val
leys and 40-45 along coast.
Eastern Area Present type of
weather should continue through
Wednesday. Fog or low cloudiness
expected to persist over Eastern
Washington, and northeastern Ore
gon, with occasional periods of
light drizzle or very light snow
and only brief periods of clearing.
Warm sunny weather over south
eastern Oregon with little fog at
night. Above normal temperatures
with highs 35-42 In foggy areas
and 45-52 elsewhere. Night tem
peratures . averaging 24-32.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Friday
Max. Mln.
Baker 48 24
Bend 54 26
Eugene 48 20
Klamath Falls 46 25
Medford . 60 29
Newport 60 40
North Bend 55 44
Ontario 42 34
Pendleton 32 28
Portland Airport 45 29
Roseburg 69 33
Salem. 49 28
Boise ' 45 34
Chicago ' 35 34
Denver 62 31
Eureka 51 41
Los Angeles 84 55
New York 42 30
Red Bluff 49 40
San Francisco 56 41
Seattle 48 39
fSpokane 30 37
VISIT
TOKYO I Prime Minister
Shlgeru Yoshlda's reported trip to
the United States and Britain still
is "under consideration," a For
eign Office source said Friday.
'..You'll Sav PltntV -,
'"'" Durinq Our !"
FEBRUARY RUG
SALE!
LUCAS Furniture
195 E. MAIN
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Adventists
In Trouble
with Army
ANCHORAGTC AtasVo m
special Army court martial Thurs.
day convicted lour Seventh-da
.......... ow.u.v.o wi reiused lo
take part in a practice alert on a
Saturday, their sabbath, of wlllul
disobedience of orders and sen.
fenced them to six months of hard
labor.
The military court of six officers
also directed that the .servicemen
should forfeit $30 a month each
for six months while serving their
time in the Ft. Richardson stock
ade. The four originally were charged
with mutiny, an offense carrying
a possible death penalty, but the
charge was reduced after invesli.
gatlon showed there was no con
certed effort to -resist authority
officers said,
The men, all members ot the
Alaska Mission of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church, are Pvts. Nu
man V. Haffner, Harrlsburg, Ore
Robert L. Nelson, Chicago; Harl
old L. Massey, Salem, Ore., and
Richard E. Spencer, New Orleans,
The men are personnel of the First
General Dispensary.
They were arrested on Jan. 311
A Saturday after they told their
superiors tney could not, because
of their religious beliefs, partici
pate in a practice alert at F
Richardson. - - t,, , -
s The soldiers testified at the 4
(..-hour trial .Thursday the Army
usually gave them , Saturdays off
to observe their sabbatb, ana thev
normally . had regular duties on
Sunday. ' - .) ', .
Commanders of Ft. Richardson
and the U.S. Army, Alaska, will
review the sentence. The defense
may request that the court record
be sent to Washington for addi
tional review by higher officials.
WRONG WILLIAM '
READING, Pa. Ifl ' Mrs. Wil
liam Moyer heard someone moving
about on the ground floor of her
home.
"Is that you William?" she in
quired, thinking it was her hus
band. "It is William," came the reply.
Mrs. Moyer turned to resume
her sleep and saw her husband
asleep In the bed next to her.
A quick check revealed several
dollars in cash and a watch had
been taken from a downstairs
room.
-v
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IT0PS IN QUAUTYIi
LOW IN PRICE J
550
$650
$450
650
$395
$345
$295
lllMITATIOMsfck j
! fORTMt tTflfail
NmmiI Orftn Chr4 Ortta
LOUIS K MANN PIANO CO.
N, lk
aaMtkiaaalaalalaanHBaBBKi
1410 So. 6th
Phone 2-2544
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