Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 17, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR FMARKETS AND FINANCE 4 SfiaySi WAI.I. BTRELT NEW YORK OB Tile stock market- rallied Wednesday and pulled itselj out ot an early slump. The turn ahead lacked any dra matic quality, but the pace ol trading Improved on the rise. The range ot chunge was around nifni d ith,t wav with the ent phasls on the higher side of the list. - ; : Tradintr amounted to an esti mated i.mo.000 shares for the das that compares with 1.870.000 shares traded Tuesday when thi market slipped?' off Into the sharp est drop of this year. ; Grains . j PORTLAND CHAIN ' PORTLAND I No bids on coarse wains, u ' Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft While (ex cluding Rex) 2.34; White Club 2.S4 ". Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.E4 Wednesday's car receipts: wheat 3; barley 4; flour 11; mill feed 13 CHICAGO CHAIN . CHICAOO Ifl Buying by flour mills lifted wheat out of Uie dol drums on the board of trade Wednesday, cancelling losses run- ning to more than a cent and sub stituting small gains. Mill buyinn ' didn't start' Until late in the session and it was not as pronounced at Chicago as at Minneapolis, where prices Jumped several cents at one time, it re flected an expansion In flour sales after a reduction on spring wneat bakery grades. Other cereals followed wheat higher although in some cases early losses were not entirely made up. Wheat closed 1 Va-2 V, higher, March 2.15 com V,-l ?i high er. March 1-52 'i-: oats higher, March 11 rye V,-;, higher, March 1.19; soybeans '', to cents higher, March 3.27 3.26 !5, and Inrd 7 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 16.8S-1S.82. WIIKAT Open High Low Close Mar May Jly Bep Dec 2.1.1 2.16 2.12 V, 3.15 i 2.13 4 2.16 2.13 .i 2.16 2.09 2.11 tt 2.08 . 2.11 ft 2.11 3.13 2.10 Vi 2.13 ft 2.14 a 2.17'4 2.13 217 A Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO IJB Potatoes: Ar rivals 90 on track 447; total U. 8. shipments 879; market full; Colo rado Ted Mcciures $2.65; Minne sota north Dakota Pontiaca $1.85; new stock supplies moderate: de mand moderate; market about at way; norma round reas n:u. IDAHO PALLS W (USDA)- Potatoes: market dull. Russets No, 1A 2-ln. mln. 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.75-1.95, 30-40 per cent 10 os and larger 1.90-2.10. Sixteen cities arrivals 383, track 1,267 . ... - SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Potatoes: 18 cars on track; ar rivals, California 4, Oregon 1 market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 2 in. mln., 2.1 LOS ANGELES W (USDA) Potatoes: 60 cars on track; arriv als, California 1, Oregon 1, Idaho 2, Florida l; market dull, idano nussets No. 1-A, 2.50; Deschutes 2.90. OBITUARY , HnHRHAf?KKH Georn Jicob nnhrhackcr, M. ntlve or smiimteia, NtDriiKa, re men t or Klamath Palli leven vars, died in Eu UMie, February 13. Survivor include: the widow, Daisy, and a daughter. Mrs. Vera Hom of thii city; a aon, George Jr., of Eufrne: a brother. John of North Platte. Nfihranka: a Miter . Mn, Vamte RemmenM of Klwood, Nebrn hi: alto four grandchildren, lie wm member of Klamath Falls Lodge No. lion, irftyal Order of Monte. Fuicral arranrementa will be announced by Ward a Klamath Funeral Home. NAN! Mary Vllorla Nnni, H2. native of Ala lln dl Ptave, Italy, realdcnt of Klam ath Fall Tor 42 years, died here Feb ruary 16. Survlvori Include: the widow er. Giovanni of thi cltv: daughter!, Mra, Ruinell Cotter and Mm. Sandrino Pinelll of this cltv, Mra. PtuquaO Har tor of Weed. California: non. Marry of Richmond. California, and John of A me lei, California: aiiter, Mrs. X. Manocro of Aimtralla; n mint, Mn. O. Cometto of this city; abo nine Rrnnd children. Mra. Nani wan n member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church find fa mrlla Chapter, Daughtera n Italv. Fu nerai arrangement will he announced by Ward Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral srnantniR runfrtl nrvlrr. for ln t Srhro. nr. 70. uho died here Februerv 14, will take pUce from the rhHnel of wrd" Klamath Funeral Home. R2S Huh Street, on Thursday. Februarv in, at a p.m., the nev. William r. tem ptlit of the lmmanuet Baptitt Church cfflrlalinff. Commitment service and In terment In Klamath Memorial Park. NOW IN PROGRESS AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE RCA VICTOR 33'3 Classical Album RECORD SALE Reg. 5.72 and 5.95 Albums 3" Reg. 4.67 Albums 325 Ym, fer limitta tint only, evtry (lallicol RCA Vitter l.K In eur ilotk (with the ticiatien et new Gl.nn Mill.r limtttd edition album) li efltrtd to you at th. .bov. vlnii. - - ASK ABOUT OUR FREE DISC DIVIDENDS UHLIG'S .RADIO-TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 1026 Mom Phoni 5512 E Livestock a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Hog trading got off to a slow start Wednesday but It ended active. Light weight butchers were steady to weak while offerings scaling 230 pounds and more, as well as sows,, held steady to 25 cents higher. Most choice 130 to 260 pound butchers sold at $26.25 to $26.75. Sows brought $21.25 to $23.75. ' A dozen loads of prime steers brought $27.50 to $30.00, the top. Buyers yald $20.00, to $26.25 for the bulk of good and choice steers and yearlings. Cows were steady at $11.50 to $13.75. Most good and choice wooled lambs brought $20.00 to $21.26. Salable receipts were estimated ut 6,000 hogs, lu.uuo came, otw calves and 3,ouo sneep onlrTI.AVn LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ifl-(USDA) Cattle generally strong to 16 higner, cows up most with some sales 1.00 above Monday; few good fed steers 20.25 21.00, commercial grades 17.50- 19.00; good lea neuers is.w-.su.uv, iiii,.miri.rrlnl ii.50-18.50: can- ner-cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50, strong weights to 12.00 snd above, utility cows generally iz.ou-ii.ou, including heavy Holstelns to 14.00; i ..ninl nnwi: nrnilnrl 15. 50. utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.00, individual neavy uj u.w. , raluhlo market active. strong to 1.00 and more higher; good-choice vcalers 22.00-28.00, in dividual prime grades up to 31.50; few good-choice heavy calves 10.00- 23.00. Hogs salable 150; market aciive, etrnntr to hiirher? choice No. 1-2 180-235 lb 29.50-30.00, latter new high since September, 1948; choice 260-290 lb 27.50-28.00, choice 240 lb ud to 29.25: choice 325-565 lb sows 23.75-26.00, sneep saiaDie iou; mm neb native, steady; few lots choice-prime 76-90 lb fed lambs 2050; utility year lings 12.00; utility-good slaughter ewes 5.00-7 00. The North Portland livestock market v. Ill be open to trading Monday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, but no market report will be available. . Tribal Election To Be Probed WASHINGTON (PI - An Indian Bureau official said Wednesday the Interior Department has sent an investigator to look into a com plaint of irregularities In the tribal election of the Klamath Indians at Klamath raits, Ore. The official said the Interior De- nartment, not the Indian Bureau, Is conducting the inquiry." He said a defeated candidate! tor tribal del egate filed a complaint but added he knew no further details It was understood the complaint was made by Wade Crawford, for mer superintendent of the Klamath Agency. ufc Wl-illi.li.irt.rillll MUNICIPAL COURT Leatla Stanley, drunk, S15 or T(i dava. 'Rufua Malett, Jr., vagrancy, plead d not 4tiHlv. heart n a 4 o m. Autrye Stuart, vagrancy, $100 and 30 da.va, 9 months probation. Alfred F. Bonotto, violation basic rule, lin fin a susoended- Manuel M. Gonzales, drunk, IIS ball ioneiica. Bill Currnn, drunk, rerofged. Rose Cur ran, drunk, recogged. RIRTHft BOYDCN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyden, February 18 at Klamath Valey Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs. 13 oz. MOZ1NGF. norn to Mr. and Mn. John Mnztnge, February Id At Klamath Vulley Hospital, a boy weighing ti lbs. 11 oz. LYNCH Born 1o Mr. and Mm. John Lynch. February IS at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing S lbs. Engine Recovery Progresses MAUPIN, Ore. Ifl Huge trac tors, their streiih'Ui Increased by an arrangement of pulleys, pulled a 125-ton Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad dicsel engine into shallow stretch o the Deschutes River Tuesdov. Then a 3-lnch stet'l cable snapped and work Was hulled temporarily. The cab still wns not out of water to make it possible to deter mine whether the bodies ot the en gineer and firemen were there. The cnrtlne plunged Into the swift stream tile night of Jan. 31 when It hit a slide alter rounding a curve. The .two crewmen went down with the engine. The current Is so swift It was not possible to send down a diver to attempt recovery of the bodlra. Grain Growers To Hold Meet TUI.ELAKE A group meeting called by the Tulelake Farm Cen ter and the Newell Orain Grow ers Association, will be beld Fri day evening, February 19, at 7:50 p.m. in the Newell Elementary School. The purpose of the meeting Is to discuss the future of the small seed industry, with particular empha sis on alsike and rui clover, aud to conduct the lirst oitlcial mem Growers Association. Since many farmers are Interested in both clov er and Hanncnen barley It was de cided to hold both meetings togeth er. Milton Miller, farm adviser of Glenn County, former extension agronomist, will report on his re cent six month trip throughout tile Midwest where he studied the fu ture of the small seed Industry. Ed Lewis.- manager of Cal-Orc Mice Growers Association, Dos Pa log, Caltiorma, will discuss the future of cooperative marketing;. Cal-Ore Is one ot the many success ful cooperative associations in Cal ifornia. Lewis will unswer any questions regarding marketing aud management of a cooperative. Stan Buckingham, Just returned in Washington D. C, will present Uie results of the hearing. A short Alsike Clover Cooperative will be presented. Financially, this has oeen one of Cal-Approved's most successful years. The rcently Incorporated New ell Grain Growers Association has tiled with the California secretary of state! their articles In incorpor ation. The by-laws of this organi zation and marketing agreement have been drawn up by their legal counsel, Francis Kerner of Berke ley. The by-laws and marketing agreement will be discussed In de tail. - Optional methods of financing or securing the plant will be present ed. Since attendance at this meet ing may determine the size of the plant, as well as to the location of the plant, It Is important that a general cross-section ot Interest ed grain growers be present. In dividual financial declarations must be determined as the success of this project depends upon these declarations. Thomas Hall, in charge of the era In branch of the USDA, Wash ington, D. c met with the New ell Grain Growers Association Com mittee on Saturday, February 13. Hall Impressed the group that the luture of the Hanncnen market is dependent upon the sale of high quality Hannchen, which is In de mand by the maltsters. Hall also said -that the association would prove beneficial In the marketing oi Hanncnen. All grain growers and clover (feed growers are welcome to at tend this meeting whether or not formal notices have been received by them. Recruiting Head Visits Klamath Major Max Weaver, commanding officer of the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force recruiting main sta tion In Portland and offlcer-ln- charge of recruiting stations throughout Oregon and Southern VVohlngton, arrived In Klamath Falls this ii!oir,lr, on a routine in spection of recruiting Installations. Ho visited the local station In the Post Office Building, Accompanying him back to Port land this evening will be Sgt. Don ald Adams, local recruiting non commissioned officer, who will spend Thursday there on busi ness. , The Klamath Falls recruiting of fice will be closed Thursday and will reopen Friday morning. Former Resident Dies In South Word has been received here of the death of Joseph E. Bick. re tired Southern Pacific agent, on February 11 in the Campbell Rest nomc, Sunnyvale, California. He was 75 years old at the time of nis death. Mr, Bick was an S.P. agent in Klamath Falls for 10 years. He retired August 1, 1948. and moved to S61 Acatla Avenue, Sunnyvale, California. Requiem Mass was celebrated at 1) a.m. in St. Martin's Church. In terment was in Santa Clara Ceme tery. Survivors Include his widow. Col la F. Bick, Sunnyvale; three daughters, Mrs. Mary J. Pace, onnia uiain, uaiiiornta, Mrs. Clau dia Loynd, Truckee, California, Mrs. Betty Molthan, San Francis. co, California: and a brother, Rob ert Bick, a Southern Pacific agent in irucKec. TVt at 0,B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4U 4 41 OFFICE MACHINES and supplies are now available from Bill Lehr at his es tablishment at 2013 South Sixth. Lehr is listed as agent for Royal typewriters, Dictaphone, Marchant cal culators, Gestetner Stencil Duplicator and Steel Case office furniture. Factory trained service is offered by Lehr in all fields. Testimony Heard In Damage Case Attorneys for two men being sued for (10.000 as the result of an automobile collision on the Mer-rill-Tulelake highway in December, 1952, began interrogating witnesses Wednesday in Circuit Judge David K. Vandenberg's court. The defendants, Walter T. Moore and Carl Gibson, are represented by Attorneys Edwin E. Driscoll and Ben Goddard. The action was brought bv Inez Lane, who claims she was injured in the crash. Her counsel is At torney U.S. Balentine. Tuesday the court and jury vis ited the scene of the accident a guarter of a mile east of Merrill. uuiui j neiu, in ironi. oi wnose home the accident occurred, testi fied that the highway was slick and snow was blowing at Uie time of the crash. Another witness. Charles Caesar. told the court he was at the scene after the acoldent and ob served road conditions were bad. Before the testimony started Wednesday morning, Judge Van denberg denied two defense mo tions to dismiss the action. ti: Weather 1 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with a few showers Wcanesday night - and Thursday with a little snow in the rain at times. Cooler. Highs 42-52 Thursday. Lows Wed nesday night 34-42. Winds will de crease to 16-30 Wednesday night and Thursday. Eastern Oregon Showers ot mixed rain and snow Wednesday night and early Thursday with some clearing Thursday attemoon. Cooler early Thursday. Highs 36 40 Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 28-36. Grants Pass snd Vicinity -Partial clearing: Wednesday night. Thursday mostly cloudy with a lew sliowers and cooler. Low Wed nesday night 34: high Thursday -15. Northern California Southerly winds 30-50 miles an hour on the coast and jn inland areas. Showers Wednesday night; colder with snow in mountains. Scattered showers Thursday. Baker and Vicinity Showers of mixed rain and snow Wednes day night. Partial clearing Thurs day. Low Wednesday night 32; high Thursday 38. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Mai, Min. Prep. Baker 48 40 T Bend 48 33 Eugene 58 43 .14 Klamath Falls 43 3R T Lakcview 30 34 Medford 57 4G Newport 58 4.1 .65 North Bend 59 44 .60 Ontario 52 43 T Portland Airport 49 46 .06 Rosebuig 60 47 .18 Salem 58 45 ,12 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluif San Francisco Seattle 49 40 56 60 65 69 49 59 55 45 30 25" 54 50 38 47 53 45 .63 .51 .16 i . .... o 60i too a t t- Two Men Face Check Charge Two San Quentln Prison parolees were in Klamath county jail Wed nesday awaiting arraignment in Circuit Judge David R. Vandeu berg's court on bogus check charg es. The accused penmen, returned from the California prison to Klam ath Falls Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed, are Edward A. Hooper, 27, and Jerry Lee Max well, 28. Hooper was 'Indicted by the coun ty grand jury on a charge of forg ery. An Indictment charging Max well with knowingly uttering and publishing a forged check was also, returned by the grand jury. Both accused men are alleged to have passed spurjous checks at a Klamath. Falls market-in 1851, KASRU Outing Scheduled , Pilots and guests participating in the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unrt fly-in to the Century Ranch arc asked to be at the airport be fore 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Take-off time Is scheduled for 7:30. The Century Ranch, located about So miles from Klamath Falls at the edge of the high desert, Is a land development project promoted by P.H.. (Phil) Pitman. Tnree Hundred and litty invita tions have been sent to persons in Washington, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Oregon, and about 200 planes are expected to be on hand for the all-day outing. Activities for the day include group hunts for rabbits, coyotes, wild horses, arrowheads, or deer count and survey. Barbecued beef will be served at 1 p.m. Planes, are scheduled to leave for home between 3 and 4 p m. Elk Shipped To Midwest Ranch A trio of white elk. a male and two females, left the Black and White Ranch, Poe Valley, Tuesday, for Oklahoma City where they are expected to start a new herd for the owner of a steel mill, R. W. Robberson. The young animals were sold by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feigi. , The animals were loaded on a truck by two employes of Robber son, Melvin Hoover and H. Spin ill for the long trek south. Robberson is expanding nis pri vate zoo which now Includes a herd of buffalo in addition to numerous other species of animals and fowls. One white elk has also been shipped to the Hill City Zoo, Rapid City, South Dakota, six went -to a zoo in Calgary, Canada and a pair was given to the Washington Park Zoo. Portland. Six animals are left in the herd at the ranch In Poe Valley. Several young are expected this spring. Death Claims Local Woman, ' A resident of Klamath Falls for 42 years, Mrs. Mary Vitorla Nani, died at Klamath Valley Hospital, Tuesday, February 16, following a week's illness She was 62 years old and was a native 'of Alano di Piave, Italy. She came to America in 1912. Mrs. Nani was a member of Sacred Heart Church and Cam- lia Chapter. Daughters of Italy. The-lamily home Is at 3416 Lake- port Boulevard. Surviving are her widower, Gio vanni Nani, Klamath Falls; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Cotter ami Mrs. Sandrino Pinelll, tills city and Mrs. Pasquale Sartor, Weed; two sons, Harry, or Richmond, caiiior nia and John, of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. A. Masocco, of Aus tralia: an aunt. Mrs. O. Comet to, Klamath Falls; also nine grand children. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p m. Friday, February 19, at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, February 20, from Sacred Heart Church. Final rites and Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ' FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH Bell-anS TABIETS-251 All DRUGGISTS Confident that Shipptrt will "Ship Mora in "54", Union Pacific Railroad orden 205 New Diesel locomotives to completely dieielize mainline through freight traffic W.wlBllI HS.74M10. lf UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD J. O. JOHNSON, Dlrtrld IMS AecbftM Aide Heads Price Plan By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON I Present controversial farm, price support and crop control programs were turned over1 . Wednesday to a new government official who has de nounced them as measures de signed to "soclaize agriculture." These programs have strong backing In Congress, in both Re publican and Democratic parties. The new official is James A. Mc Connell, a New York State farm leader named last Friday by Sec retary Benson to be administrator of the Agriculture Department's Commodity Stabilization Service. He succeeds Howard H. Gordon, a North Carolinian who resigned over , policy differences. McConnell, a former official of the Grange League Federation Ex change, a big farm marketing or ganization with headquarters at Ithaca, N. Y., moved into his new office Tuesday and arranged to iane over tun control Wednesday. The new administrator outlined his philosophy on government farm programs in a speech at Syracuse, N. Y., last Nov. 30. In that speech, McConnell said the present wheat program "is one of the best examples of modern socialism we have in this country." The wheat program, featuring production controls and high level price supports, was approved by more than 80 per cent of the wheat growers voting In a referendum last summer. Benson has attacked present farm programs largely on the ground that they tend to price crops out of markets and create surpluses. In his Syracuse speech, McCon nell said wheat and cotton grow ers really do not want the present high supports extended despite some claims to the contrary, and he added; , . - "They, are largely Innocent dupes be'ng manipulated by very clever professional socialists." : Union Leader Urges Action VANCOUVER, B.C. tfl Organ ized labor in both the United States and Canada Is entering a jear oi aesiiny, ai tiartung, in ternational president of the Inter national Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCL), said here Tuesday. Speaking before the nth annual convention of the B.C. district of the IWA, Hartung, of Portland, said the union must adopt a firm course of political action. Results of the November Senate and congressional elections in the U.S. would have far-reaching ef fects in Canada as well as the U.S., he said. If the "reactionary" forces are not defeated in November, "you haven't seen -anything yet of what they'll do to crucify labor." Hartung said the IWA needs a strike fund now and will need one "more and more." He said it was the responsibility of the mem bership to set a fund up and he hoped such notion would be taken at the next international conven tion "to see that the bosses don't win their battles because of star vation." The president disclosed that the IWA is now engaged in a program of buying stock in big lumbering companies In the U.S. Northwest and B.C. so union negotiating committees could get complete fi nancial reports sent to stockhold ers. RETURNS HOME NEW DELHI P Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the U. N. Neutral 'Nations POW Re patriation Commission In Korea, will fly back to India at the end of Uils month to resume his job as Commandant of India's western command, a defense ministry spokesman said Wednesday. Wonderful Help for Itching Misery emd by Skin Dryntts When low of moiture w common to aiinjr skin eauees stubborn, itch in torment. f6tw rich Rinol Omtment relieves amsiingly. Special media tions soothe fiery itch lanoKn oils vtA seC'-ens dry ski- relief folio-- How! All THE SETTER TO SERVE YOU taut ft AmI Klenotk Fall, Ore Potent New Hydrogen Bomb Hinted At By ntjirAfin 11 A congressionui atomic specialist hinted Wednes day the United States may have hydrogen weapons even more po tent Ulan a device that nearly 18 months ago tore a hole a mile wide and 175 feet deep in the floor of the Pacific Ocean. plrf ?if. b NYi chairman of Rep. Cole R-NYJ, cnairman oi .1 Un..na i)Am i Knpnrv Committee, gave details never be fore discussed publicly of a 1952 thermonuclear test in the Marsh all Islands. President Blsennower has termed that test a first step in the nation s hydrogen program, min stM In a soeech prepared tor a Joint luncheon of the 38th annual National Sand and Gravel Assn. convention and the 24th an nual National Ready Mixed Con crete Assn. convention: "That thermonuclear test of 1952 comnletelv obliterated the test is land in the Eniwetok Atoll. "It tore a cavity in the floor of the ocean a crater measuring a full mile in diameter and 175 feet in depth at Its lowest point- "Within. . . mis crater, one could place 140 structures the size of our nation's capitol." It this blast had been touched off in a modern city, Cole said, the resultant heat and blast would have comnletelv devastated an area three miles in all directions from the point of explosion In all, he said, the 1953 blast Red Testimony Held Secret WASHINGTON Wi Chairmon Jenner (R-Ind) of the Senate In ternal Security Subcommittee said Wednesday he docs not know U he ever will seek Canadian permis sion to make public testimony from Igor Gouzenko. ' Gouzenko is a former code clerk in the Soviet embassy In Ottawa given asylum by Canadian author, ities in September 1945. He fur nished them with evidence against a Red spy ring with contacts in this country. Jenner and Sen. McCarran to Nev) went to Canada and" secretly questioned Gouzenko on Jan. 4 un der an arrangement, reluctantly accepted by the subcommittee, giving the Canadian government a veto over publication of any of his testimony. . , Last week Uie Canadian Press reported that Canada was willing for Gouzenko's testimony to be made public if Uie subcommittee so requested. It asked only mat words be omitted, saying these in volved names of persons against whom no charges could be proved. Jenner confirmed he has not asked permission lo make the testimony public, adding he didn't know if he ever would. In an In terview, he gave no reason. Iron Workers Out In Portland PORTLAND Wl Waccs. health and welfare benefits and vncation pay-were In dispute at three struck Portland plants Wednesday. The Schmitt Steel Co. had two disputes which closed it Tuesdav. Boilermakers struck over wages and Iron workers over a health and welfare plan. The Poole, McGonlgle and Dick steel plant- whs closed, also be cause of disagreement on health and welfare benefits. The PorUand Casket Co. was closed by a grievance strike, work ers demanding Uiat a discharged employe be given accrued vaca tion pay. For croupy coughs thousands of mothers hail PERTUSSIN PERTUSSIN1 fast-acting formula works infffiiafli to relieve coughs of colds and loosen sticky phlegm.lt'sso safe and effective thousands of dor tors have presrribed PERTUSSIN. ismmmma To make room for the new modoli, we've DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL 1953 FRIGIDAIRE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS All Brand New-All Fully Guaranteed! COME IN NOW for the buy of your life! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings wirnvirsnAV. FEBRUARY 17, 1954 Specialist would have blanketed an area ot 300 square miles. But this test was held almost year and a half ago, Cole said, and he added: Security keeps me from com inenting on where our hydrogen weapons program now stands, and ' rroir outlining the directions in , mnvlna nut i """ " " which lt is now moving. But I can assure you that It is moving." Cole said this country has "in being" an entire family of atomic weapons, some of them 25 times more powerful than the missile that wrecked the Japanese olty of Hiroshima in the late stages ot World War II. "We must now adjust our think ing to the prospect of an entire family of hydrogen weapons," ha said. Democrats Hit Support Cuts WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said Wednesday some Dem ocratic senators are playing poli tics with the decision of Secretary of Agriculture Benson to lower government butter price supports jon April 1. "Apparently some ot my Demo cratic colleagues are , running scared the way they get up and froth at the mouth," Aiken said In an interview. He is chairman of Ihc Senate Agriculture Committee. Half a dozen Democratic sen ators, headed by Sen. Humphrey (Minn), used the butter price re duction as a basis for slashing at tacks in the Senate Tuesday on Ben son and farm proposals of Presi dent Eisenhower. Benson announced Monday .that the government price support would drop from about 66 to 58 cents a pound, or from 90 per cent of parity to 75 per cent. Parity is a price standard designed to give farmers a fair return In relation to the prices they must pay. Humphrey told the Senate this would be "a death blow" to the dairy industry and added that an administration "that can't figure out what to do with too much food, certainly never will be able to bal ance a budget." SERVICE MANAGER AT Ballard and Bennett HARRY CHAFFIN U now Service Manager at Ballard and Bennett. Chaff in is well known in the automotive field in this ore ond has resided in Klomath for the past six years. Ha it graduate) of the Chrysler Corporation Master Tech nician program. If you have any car problems, bring them to Horry ha knows! Ballard and Bennett Your CHRYSLER Dealer 239 Main Ph. 7763 Phone 8365 i