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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1954)
. .. w v-' PAGE FOUR WALL STREET NEW YORK W The stock market held to the ragged ediie of a email (tain Thursday with tradlnir on a diminished scale There were individual cases of quite wide gains and losses, but most of them were very narrow. Trading: came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares, lowest in more than a month Wednesday's total was 1,740,000 shares. Senators Defend Ike Tax Plans By JOE HALL WASHINGTON tfl Sen. Fland ers (R-Vt) said today he believes President Eisenhower's recommen dallons lor meeting the nation's current economic situation are "just riant.". The Vermont senator said he was nnrtlcularly impressed with the President's tax recommends' . tions designed to Increase business incentives by giving corporations and Investors some breaks. Rcd. Boiling- ID-Mo) said in a separate Interview he regards it as lully as important to ao some things for the consumer. Consumption can best be In- creased, he said, by raising the personal Income tax exemption, cutting excise taxes, and speeding up action on public works. Meanwhile, Sen. Ferguson R Michi said he agrees with the President that March will be the key month in showing how the economic winds are blowing. The President told his. news conference that employment nor mally picks up In March. If that doesn't happen this year, he said that would be a warning cf trouble and his administration would use every weapon available to head. It off. One of the first things that might be considered, he said, Is a cut in taxes to spur consumer spending, lie did not go into detail, but the taxes most generally cited In this connection are personal Income levies and excise, or sales, taxes. Ferguson said be personally is optimistic that March will show- an improvement ' in the unemploy ment situation, specifically. In his own state where there now are sizable auto plant layoffs. But If there Is not, he said he would be willing to support some emergency moves such as public works projects; Flanders said he was sure the President's tax program with its business and. Investment incentives would bring about a decrease in unemploymen(i.'i Oregon Breeder Seeks Post INDEPENDENCE, Ore. 11 . Morton Tibbies, Independence Jer sey breeder, .will become a can didate for president of the Ameri can Jersey Cattle Club this year. Tibbies. - who In 1051 was named master breeder, the highest honor lor a Jersey breeder, will be op posed by two candidates from the East. , The election in the 4,000-member club will be held In Massachusetts In June. Also announced at a February meeting of the Oregon Jersey Cat tle Club directors here Wednesday was ft Jersey sale to be held at the State Fairgrounds in Salem, April 3. Baby Sitter Takes Job Literally BALTIMORE Ten-year-old William Welsh can be classified us a baby sitter but not in the Usual sense. Visiting a home yesterday, Wll llnm sat down on a kitchen chair before he looked on the seat. He soon discovered he had sat down nn 9-week-old Charles Fox, another puest in the house who was tucked under a blanket on the chair. The baby, sulfering no apparent 111 effects, was held for observation by Sinai Hospital. Funerc' ftmtRnAf'Ki:R Funeral aci-vlces for tieorge Jacob Wnhrbarker. 64, who died In Eugene. l,ruary 13. wilt take plnee from the -i-hapel of Ward's Klamath funeral Itrnie, on Saturrlny, February ao. at lo:;in a.m., otluers of Klamath rails lodge No. llotl. l-oysl Order of Moose, officiating. Commitment service and In terment in KUnmh Memorial I'ark. NAM Vuneral services lor Wsrv Vilorla Katu, Ha. who (jieri here Kebruarv IB. vill take place from Sacred Heart Church, on Saturday, rebmary ao. when a requiem mass will be eele braird for the repose of her soul, com mencing at 9:00 am., the Hev. T. P. Casey officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in Ml. Calvary Memorial Park. Mediation of the llolv nosary will take, nlare from the chapel of Wards Klamath rimers! Home, on Friday, February 19, at g p m. OBITUARY PARSONS Ina Parsons. '3. a native of Citde Tlock. Nebraska, died in this city February 18. Survlvnis Include a son. Martin Parsons of Klamalh ralU a brother, Oscar Monla of tlulde Rock. Nebraska: seven grandchildren and seven great-grandclilldrrn. O'llalr's Memorial Chapel Is in charge ol fu neral arrangements. ,J .w astiii r Hd,th B. Snyder. 7a. died here Tel). Michigan and had rrdcd In Klamnlh f, u,l', c"1 3 l,Mr Survivors JSl'!.i A."0 S A- """" Snyder of Seattle, Wanhltiglnn: Charles r Snyder of Klamalh Falls; nr clauahl ter Josephine K. Snyder ol Klamjlh earn- one brother. William I. Bird-ell e,f nussrgon, Michigan, also tour rangrniiarrn. Funera arra,iemen. !!" "1 announced later by VTatd Klamalh funeral Home. , G. O. BOURNE Union Oil Distributor CHEMULT, OREGON Phone Chtmiilt 131 gy wwarwttfijRip .r:-at.ssgy'-?ries v-T ,,)". UvestockpM CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lfl Butcher hos declined 25 to 60 cents Thursday. Buyers paid $26.00 to 126.50 for the bulk of choice ISO to 240 pound butchers. Sows held steady. A few head of prime steers sold un la S28.00. The bulk of liood and choice steers and yearlings moved tit $20.00 to $24.75. Cows sold steady to 25 cents lower at $11.25 to $13.50. Good and choice woolcd lanios S20.00 to $21.25 with choice and prime grades $21.50 to $22.50.. Salable receipts were estimated dt 7,900 hogs, 3.500 cattle,. 400 calves and 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lft (USDAi Cattle salable 150; market active, fully steady; few sood fed steers 20.60 21.25; commercial grades 17.50- 10.50; utility - commercial neucrs 11.50- 18.00; canner - cutter cows mostly 0. 50-11. 60, shells downward lo 6.00; utility cows 12.50-14.00, commercial grades 15.00-10.50; C'Jt-ter-utllity bulls 12.00-1C.00. Calves salable lou; market ac tive, steady; nood-choice vealers mostly 23.00-28.00. few prime 29.00 31.00; good-choice heavy calve's 19.50-23.00; culls down to 10.00. Hogs salable 10; market active, steady; choice 130-235 lb butchers 20.50-30.00; choice 250-290 lb 28.60: sows scarce, choice 325-550 lb sal able 23.75-26.00. Sheep salable 100; scattered sales steady; few good-choice wool ed lambs 18.00-20.00, utility 17.00 down; good-choice feeders salable 15.50-16.50- ftood-clioice slaughter ewes nominally 6.00-8.00. . Grains,.." j isfca-II i..S CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO W Old crop soy beans pushed Up to new seasonal highs in an extremely active and erratic market on the board of trade Thursday. Changes in the price trend In soybeans were quick and frequent, but beans held above the previous close most of the day. The July contract sold at the highest price for any soybean luture since Juiy 1952. Other cereals had small losses most of the dav. but wheat came ahead following news Brazil had I canceled her recent purchases of Canadian and Turkish wheat. Earlier, wheat sold off on pros pects for rain in the southwest. Wheat closed a lower to high er, March 2.1S U-'.'tl com S to 1 cent lower. March 1.51 i;-'4; oats i lower. March 77-77 '; rye to 1 cent lower, March 1.18; soybeans i lower to 2 '4 higher. March 3.29 ','4-3.29, and lard 2 cents lower to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 18.95. WHEAT '. .. v Open Hlsli Low 1'lose Mar 2.15 J'4 2.16 ft 2.14 4 2.15 May 2.16 " j 2.18 2.15 ft 2.16 '!, Jly 2.11 2.12 2.10 i. 2.11 . Sep 2.13 2.14 ft 2.12 ft 2.13 ft Dec 2.16 4 2.18 ft 2.15 ft 2.16 ft PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (41 No coarse grains bid or offered. Wheat (bidi to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.34, White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter; ordinary 2.34. Thursday's car receipts; wheat 3; barley 3; flour 2; corn 4; mill feed 1. Potatoes CHICAGO Wi Potatoes: Ar rivals 62 on liar-It .184: total U. S. shipments 790; market dull; Min nesota North Dakota Homines S2.00: Wisconsin Russets and Sc bagos Si. 85: Montana Russets f2.75; new stock supplies about nesota North Dakota ontiaes stendy; Florida round reds S2.25. IDAHO FALLS Ift-tUSDA) Potatoes: market dull: Russets No. 1-A, 25-30 per cent 10 ox and larger 1.75-1.90; 30-40 per cent 10 oz and larger 1.90-2.05. Sixteen cities, arrivals 288: on track 1083. SAN FRANCISCO (USDAl Potatoes: 19 cars on track, Calif. Oregon 2 arrived; no sales. LOS ANGELES 11 (USDAl Potatoes: cars on track Calif. 0, Nevada 2, Idaho 13. Utah 3 arrived. Market dull, Idaho Russets No. 1A 2.50-2 65. No Bodies Found In Lost Engine MAUPIN, Ore. 11 Attempts continued Thursday to salvage a dtesel locomotive that hit a rock (Hoe and plunged into the De schutes River Jan. 31. For the first time the salvage crew was able to net at the cab of the locomotive. The crew report ed the bodies of two missing train men were not Inside. The belief is that engineer Ernest Barton, Portland. Rnd fireman Karl Sullen. Wlshrom. Wash., were thrown into the river in the plunge of the locomotive. The locomotive has been dragged by cables to within 10 feet of the oast bank of the river. The next three or four days will be spent In building a lifting device to try tu raise Ihe locomotive lo shore. Ranchers Feed Supply Highway 299 ALTURAS often all types of Automatic Baling Wire and Twine Guarantees to satisfy or your money back No Tox Our overhead is small and our prices ore low Order now no payment until hoyinq season Call collect, 7891 Alturas. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Thursday rilght. Mostly rain in the norm spreading to Uie south by Thursday nigra. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 45-55. Lows Thursday nigitt J5-42. Winds oif coast westerly xnutiiwcsLcrlv 15-25 miles an hour. Oft southern coast, soutnerly winds southwesterly 15-25 miles an notir, Olf southern coast, southerly winus 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly clouny UlloULil THURSDAY MGHT. Mo cloudy' witn showers Friday, Cool- er Highs both days 0-50. lows Thursday niht 25-35. omnia Pass and Vicuiuy Partly cloudy Thursday night; considerable cloudiness with a iew showers Friday. Low Tnursdoy night 35; high Friday 50. riaker and Vicinity Partly cloudy Thursday night; mostly cloudy with showers Friday. Low Thursday mgnt 25; nign rriciay iu. .Northern California Fair through Friday with occasional cloudiness extreme north portion. Slightly colder with frost or freez ing hi lowlands Thursday night; slightly warmer Friday. Northwest erly winds near coast 10 to 20 miles an hour Thursday night. By Tim ASSOCIATED PRESS !4 hours tn 4:30 a. ni. Thursday. Max. Min- Prc,. Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton ' Portland Airport Ro:eburg Salrtn 50 27 .III 44 25 .'.3 58 33 A4 43 , , 25 .2J 37 24 .43 56 34 .73 55 39 .62 59 : 58 34 ' .05 64 36 .12 51 37 .27 56 33 1.14 56 34 .53 58 34 .12 47 36 64 30 57 42 1.01 64 52 .08 42 37 .11 57 40 .69 54 37 .41 57 40 .69 57. 37 .30 49 31 .40 Boise Chicago' Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York San Francisco Red Bltiif San Francisco Seattle, Spokane French Actor Refused Visa HOLLYWOOD W Plans for a motion picture based on the life of French entertainer Maurice Chevalier may te canceled on the basis of a refusal of the State Department to grant him a visa to enter this country', a producer announced yesterday. William Goetz, an Independent producer at Columbia Pictures' Corp., said he is awaiting infor mation which probably will deter mine the future of the picture. He previously announced plans' to make a turn of tne rrencn come dian's career with Danny Kaye in the title role. The Stale Department said its relusal of a- visa was based on the ground that-' Chevalier's pres. ence In this country Is considered contrary to the best Interests of the United Stales." He nad oeen refused an entry permit in 1951 on the basis of his signature on a Communist - inspired Stockholm peace appeal. There was no Indication In a statement issued by Ooetz that Chevalier would take any part, advisory or otherwise, In making the picture. Mother, Two Sons Die In Fire PAL.MF.R, Alaska i.n Trapped by a fire which blocked exits, A 2ti-year-old mother of three boys died with two of them in a cab.n Haze nt Kmk, 30 miles southwest ol here early Wednesday. The woman was Mrs. Clyde Hornell. Tile boys who perished with ncr were Tommy DePriest. 7, and his ll-monlh-old brother, DBnny. Both were sons by a prev ious marriage. The third son, Rob ert DoPrlest, 3, received serious but ns, Mrs. Horncll's husband of less than a week escaped through the llame;; wtlh Richard Barnes, IS, who was staying with tlie couple. Hntnr-il carried llltlc Robert to safety with him but was unable lo return. Barnes also required hospitalization for burns. Olflclals suld the fire apparent ly broke out when Bnriirs attempt ed to start a fire with liquid gas about 7 a.m. Water Districts Get Contracts WASHINGTON W The House Reclamation Subcommittee Wed nesday approved a bill to author ize new repayment contracts with two irrigation districts on the Umatilla Reclamation Project in Oregon which would write off 1.- 778.506 in construction and other chp rp.es. The districts are Hcrmiston which would get a write-oft ol $DB5.8I8, and West Extension. which would be relieved of $792,- 688 In repayment charges. bincc 1910. the two districts have repaid to the government $393,000 on the costs of the projects. The committee was informed by Sec retary of Iuleiior McKay that the two districts have been delinquent since 1928 in repayment of con atructlon charges. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Western Congressmen Ask For More Forest WASHINGTON W Some Re - putilican congressmen from tho west Dcneve the nation' should spend far more on forest highways than proposed by President Eisen hower. This was disclosed in testimony released Thursday by a House sub committee on appropriations. The President asked for 10 mil lion dollars for forest highways m each of the two years beginning July 1, 1955. Calling this "Inadequate," Rep. Mack (it-Wash) asked tile suu- committee to provide at least 22 i'j million dollars, preferably 30 mil lion, each qf the years. - , Mack spoke for himself and Reps. Horan (R-Wash), Ellsworth (RVOrei, Norblad (It-Ore I, ' and Westland (R-Wash); and Rhodcj 1-Arl7.i. The Forest Service, he testilied. is one of the few federal agencies Legal Notice NOTICE ' OF FINAL ACCOUNT Nutke la hereby given, tnal tile un dersigned executrix of the Estate of Frank 1.. Mathers, deceased, nas tiled her rinal Account find the Honorable t .rcvlt JuilRe lor the cou .iy ol Klam ath has aet the 13th day of March, I0..1. at the iour of 10:00 A.M. as the date and time and the Court Room of the above entlUed Court In Klam.-un Falls. Oregon, aj the place .Jf hearing on said Final Account, and all nersnns luivlng objectlonx thereto may tile the j Dated this 11th day of February, 1934.' Etta D. Rose Executrix. I.. Orlh Slaemore, Attorney. 71 .Main Street. Klamath Falla. Oregon Feb. 11. 18. 2S. Mar. 4 No. 791. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed executrix of the Estate 6f Frank Daws, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate or who are interested therein are directed to present their claims, nrop eily verified, to me at the offices of my attorneys, Chatburn it Brlckner. Merrill, Oregon, within six '61 months from the date of first publication of thi notice, which date is February 11, ISM. si Joan Trotman, Executrix Chatburn at Brickner Attorneys at Law Merrill. Oregon isi Wilbur O. Brickner Feb. 11, II. 13. Mar. 4. II No. 782 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Supervisors of the Langell Valley Soil Conservation District, have set Friday the 3th day of March 1S34. between the hours of 7:30 p.m. and 0 p.m. of said date at the Lorella Com munity Hall as the time and place for holding the annual meeting and an nual election to elect a supervisor for a three year term to succeed the ex pired term of Lloyd Gift. The annual Kt luck supper and program to held at the same time. . William Burnett Secretary Feb. IS. 19 No. 799 P0WIRED FOR PERFORMANCE! ENGINEERED FOR ECONOMYI 1UNI 410 Highways 1 that pays its own way, returning about 50 million dollars annually to ihe treasury, - "In the four Western states, Ore Boa, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana," he said, "there is about live billion feet of - timber which has been Infected with bugs. "I have seen those trees die and rot. We will have to spend more money on roads to salvage that timber. . . , Every dollar you spenu on a federal forest road or trail, you will get back dollars to save timber now dying." Ytcp. Pfost (D-daho) also asked tho committee to approve more money. She said an example ol its need is found in the Lewis and Ciaik Highway in her state. Part oi tlie missing link in this highway, sho said, is on the forest highway system. tine quoted a letter from a con stituent: It took Lewis and Clark with the help of one Indian maiden only one year to locate the lowest pass and best route for a road through lap no to tne coast. Tlie people of the Northwest have been trying for 40 years to union of the law prohibiting dis finlsh this road." I crimination in employment," lndl- The congressional views were enter! he would order a nublic echoed, meanwhile, in testimony Western timber Industry spokes. man gave Wednesday to a Houe public works subcommittee. W. U. Hagenstein, managing director of oi tne industrial Forestry Assn., Portland; said timber access roads are the key lo the Pacific North west's top problem. Hagenstein also urged appropria tion of j million dollars In each of the two years beginning July 1, 1955, for forest development roads and trails. Refusal Of Youth Backed By Court PORTLAND I A district court jury decided Wednesday that a 20-year-old Grcsham man was right in refusing to give up his automo bile license plates to a state police man. Patiolman James C. Burns said the youlh, Robert Waggoner, was no longer entitled to the plates under the state financial respon sibility law. Waggoner's attorney contended, however, that Waggoner had the riaht to refuse to give them up. Waggoner said Burns hit him over the head with handcuffs when he refused to surrender the plates. gives you Tlit new 1954 Cha.rol.l J.I Air 2-door ,. Will, the. gr.ot urits, Cnt.rolst offers Ihe moil btoutllul choice of models in 111 (laid. It if first in its field with the newest and finest features, including Power Brakes, Automatic Window and Seat. Controls, New Higher Horsepower In Two Great Engines, and all' these other outstanding advantages. Come, see it now! Striking Ntw luxury-lint Styling. Here are the best-looking Chevrolcts of ail time! Smarter looking, lower looking, with distinctive new front-and-rcar-end design, luxurious Ntw Modem-Mode Interiors. Richer fabrics-wider use of vinyl trim-extra roomy throughout. Interior colors keyed to exterior colors in "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models! Ntw Powtr In "Blue-Flomt 125" Engine. More power! More smoothness! More economy! All are yours with this brilliant engine. Part of Ihe special Powcrglide power team. Ntw Pewtr In "Blut-Flame 11$" Engint. The "Blue-Flame IIS" Engine also gives you finer performance and important gas savings. Both of these power plants are the most thor oughly proved in their field. Highly Ptrftcttd Powtrglidt. Now you can have the famed Powcrglide automatic transmission on all Chevrolet models. First-finest-and most popular in its field. IN THI DINAH SHOM SHOW ON NIC SYMBOL' OF SAVINGS jTjl'J ' Ail EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE ASHLEY CHEVROLET South 6th Street SIBTIIR WOLFRAM nan to Mr. and Mr. Ben WoUram. February 17 at all" Valley Hospital, a girt weigning I lbs. IS3 or. .... WOODI10USE Born to Mr. and Mrs . James Woodhouie. February 1' Klimith Valley Hospital, a girl welgli- '""f.RBiNO Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeiblno. February 17 at Klam alh Valley Hospital, a boy wligulng 0 lbs. 13 ox. Fair Practice Act Invoked SALEM l.fl Stale Labor Com missioner W. E. Klinsey accused the Oregon Unemployment Com pensation Commission Wednesday of discriminating against Richard E. Wlnslow, 25, Portland Negro, and suggested that the commission hire him as a field examiner. Commission Chairman T. Morris Dunne, however, would not say he would comply with , Kimsey's re quest. Dunne said that Wlnslow and two others on a civil service list would bp interviewed Thursday about the Job. . Klnifipv. who wrote ihe eommls- ,inn that "rhAr i Aviripnrr, of vio. hearing' if the commission doesn't hire Wlnslow. Winslow's name was one of three submitted by the Civil Service Commission to the Unemployment Commission. 1 . The Unemployment Commission rejected the other two names, and then called for a new list, on which Winslow's name again appeared. Kimsey, who administers the state fair employment practices law, pointed out that Wlnslow was not interviewed for the job. He said that the Unemployment Commission had a good idea that Winslow was a Negro because one of his references was Edwin C. Berry, Portland Negro and execu tive secretary of the Urban League of Portland. Winslow filed a complaint last Monday that the Unemployment Commission had discriminated against him by not giving him the job, which' consists of examining employers' records. CHINESE ARMY TOKYO W Red China's lead ers have voted to strengthen their armed forces, Feiping radio said Thursday night. The broadcast, monitored here, reported on the fourth plenary session of the Chi nese Communist Party Central Committee. all these features at lowest prices ! todletvsry Tuesday tnf Friday evening Surplus Beef Meeting Held ALTURAS Some 60 people re presenting industries of livestock, retail and whole sale meats, res taurants, grocers, locker plant, newspaper and radio listened to a panel discussion Friday night February 12. at the grammar nchool on the problem of surplus beef. Brunei Christensen represented the beef cattle producers'. Jack Teuter, wholesale-retail meat: Don Porterville of Tulelake, feeders; Ray Golden of Cedarvllle, restau rants; Vince Coppedge, locker plant, Bob Sloss, newspaper; Phil Good, radio. Norman Nichols, Mo doc County farm advisor, gave a talk on economy In the beef indus try. -, Two 4-H Club demonstrations were introduced by Carl Rimby. Don Collis, Patricia Weber and Lawrence Porter highlighted their Si's In Korea Mob Marilyn EASTERN FRONT, Korea lTI An American soldier was knocked down and trampled Thursday night by an unruly throng ol shouting, stomping OIs which surged toward a stage on which Marilyn Monroe was singing. The crowd of about 6,000 4tH Division soldiers rushed toward the stage when the blonde actress appeared. 1 ' The men had been unruly from the start of the show. They booed early acts not Marilyn's threw rocks at the stage and shouted "Bring on Marilyn." The parka-clad soldiers stomped and shouted as they waited In below- zero weather for the latc startlng show to begin.. It Was the first of Marilyn's sliows In three days to get underway behind schedule. In an effort to quiet the disturb ance other acts were cut short and Miss Monroe made an early appearance. : There was an immediate surge toward the stage by soldiers shouting so" loudly they drowned out her singing. One soldier went down and 'was trampled. He. finally was pulled free and taken away in an ambu lance. There was no report on .the seriousness of his Injuries, or his Identity. Miss Monroe bolted from the stage as soon as she completed her 'eight minute singing stint. Someone tossed an Army parka over her tight purple gown and she left quickly In an army.cedan Ex raordmary Four-Fold Economy. (1) Lowest-priced line (2) extremely low operating costs (3) exceptionally low main tcnance costs (4) traditionally higher resale value. Ntw low Price en Power Stttrlng. Lets you park, turn and steer with up to 80 per cent less effort. Available on ail models Ntw Powtr Brakes for Your Softry-Prottttlon. The first and the ouutandmg Power Brakes in Chevrolet's field. (Available ,rr.e.sg.1,d,1 mde Pl!i' Panoramic Visibiliiyi Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes; E-Z-Eye Plate Glass; Road-hugging Knce-Action Ride. y rZ Au,,,n",Mc W'ndtmr nd Stat Conlroli. Touch a button to ' foSLr, 1,T fron dow,. Move the front seat up and "BerAirod: " Avai,able -Come in, see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet at your earliest convenience, and we believe you'll decide if, the iar for your 'Optional at extra cost. Televlilon-!rr Tuesday and Thursday Ivening Phone THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, mfl demonstration by chalking off nJ various- cuts of meats on a iM animal which they brought to i9 stage oi tne grammar scnool. Ti 4-H memoers ironi uroaoui, lx, riucn. a ueiiiiuu cxuuange u,j dent, and Darrel Yowell ittuM sirateo preparation, oi uuee mtij using a snouiuer roast. The Cottlemen's Association si the Farm Bureau were hosts la thu dinner prepared by the Titri Bureau Home Department htit ed by Mrs. Virginia neiiey. Walt Rodman was moderator the panel and John Weber ickm as master oi ceremonies. A buB promotion committee consisting j the panel members at Prldij niKhts meeting was formed, id John webor, president of the Cii tlemen's Association, and John Kt Icy. president of the Farm Buret-, being named as co-chairmen. fr ber and Kelley will plan the it tivities of the beef promotion coi-1 m ttee lor the year Printed recipes using econcmn cuts prepared by the home depirj ment women were given meat mu. kel owners who will pass them I to housewives with orders of merj In an effort to stimulate the suJ of these economy cuts. Brunei Christensen pointed ou Hint even though we have increased! our beef production trom 66 to pounds per capita in the last In years, we are still behind sond other contrles who use around Its pounds per capita. Range Bull Sale Committee Meet, ALTURAS The Modoc Count! Bull Sale Committee met Febrg. ary 11 and elected a new presl dent and secretary. Kenneth Flour- noy was elected t o the president:; replacing Dan Hill who reslgnei Roland Christensen will be the net secretary-manager, replacing Wall Rodinan, who left to assume ntw duties at the Cow Palace In Sai Francisco. Dates , tor the 11th annual bull sale were set for October a ant 10 at Cedarvllle. This year's salt has been advanced a week. Grad inn will be on Saturday and the sale on Sunday. In former yean the grading fell on Sunday will sale on Monday. These dates hav conflicted with other events In tat past. The number of bulls accepted lias been reduced to a total of tl as against 141 last year. Specifi cally, they will accept 76 here- fords, six Angus and 10 shorthorns this year. Kenneth Plournoy Is the last oriel nal member of the board of direc tors and one of the oiiglnators ol the Modoc County Range Bull Sale. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR01ETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! 4113
