FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' "
PAGE TORTS
IMARKEIS?
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Ul - Prices In the
stock market receded Friday after
'""'j ficBoy start.
The decline was moderate and
at the most reached to around a
point, and then only in a few in
stances in key issues. Many small
plus signs were present.
Trading was slow at an esti
mated 1,100,000 shares. That Is one
of the smaller business sessions
this year and compares with 1,
fO.000 shares traded Thursday.
CHICAGO GRAIN -
CHICAGO to Soybeans gener
ally held firm and wheat showed
occasional flashes of strength on
the board of trade Friday. Feed
grains lagged.
News 01 dust storms in the west
ern section ol the great plains
brought flurries of buying Into
wheat. But the price bulges cre
ated by this buying usually were
canceled as soon as the demand
petered out. The dust storms were
preceded by needed moisture in
some cases.
Firmness in' soybean oil and soy
bean meal In cash markets contin
ued as the main supporting factor
In soybeans.
Wheat closed lower to ! high
er, March 2.14-, corn low
er, March l.b0?-1.5i, Oats , to 1
cent lower, March 78-76!i, rye
ui lower, March 1.11ft, soybeans
i lower to HI higher, March
3.20'2, and lard 5 to 13 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March 19.
0. ,
Wheat
- Open llieh Low Close
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
2.15 14 2.16 2.14 , 2.14
2.16 4 2.17 2.15 ;, 2.10
2.11 2.12 2 2.10 V4 2.11
2.12 2.14 ?i 2.12 i 2.13 M
2.16 ft 2.18 2.15 1, 2.16 !a
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND W No. coarse
sralns bid or offered.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.36: Soft White (ex-
cludlne Rex) 2.36: White Club 2.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.38.
Friday's car receipts: wheat 2;
barley 4; flour 4; corn 7; oate 'li
mill feed 6.
Russians
Blamed By
AH0r.a1.0r
nuviiuwvi
BONN, Germany UP) The West
' r -....tD.Int ITi'irinv
me Soviet Union showed In the
Berlin conference that It intends
to Decome "the solely dominating
power on thi European continent."
In a 'statement bitterly criticiz
ing the proposals aavancea an t-
nn ov soviet rwitnuu
(n, ottlina the Oer.
JVl. iviuiuvwv u'
man question, tne governmeni
said: "
"The (West German) " federal
government, together with the
Uerman people in the 'federal re
public and in the East Zone, is a
unity in deploring the result of the
Berlin big four conference.
The Soviet Union has blocked
the reintroductlon of freedom In
her occupation area and has
tnerewith blocked the reunification
of Germany in peace and freedom.
"The Soviet Union has made it
clear that she wants to control
Germany as a country with im
paired rights. The plans and pro
posals of the Soviet government in
Berlin have taken away the veil
from her resolution to make the
Soviet Union the solely dominat
ing power on the European conti
nent." ,
The statement from Chancellor
added:
"In the name of all Germans
lor whom reunification In peace
and freedom Is the utmost aim of
all their labor, the federal gov
ernment wants to express its grat
itude for the actions of the foreign
ministers of the three Western
powers in Berlin."
The government statement came
after a special cabinet meeting
summoned by Adenauer to map a
dynamic campaign to speed the
unification of West Europe. Offi
cial sources pictured Adenauer as
oelleving that Russia's position
has created a solid opportunity for
linal approval of EDC.
, BOYCOTT
SN JOSE, Costarica l.fl
One member of the 21-natlon Or
ganization ol American States will
not attend the inter-American con
ference at Caracas. Venezuela, on
March 1. Costa Rican President
Jose Flgucrcs announced Thurs
day night that his country would
boycott the meeting because of
whal he called an anti-democratic
atmosphere In Venezuela.
ELECTION
BOURNEMOUTH, England
lohn B. Eden, 28-year-old nephew
of Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden was elected to' the House
of Commons Friday as the Con
servntlve member of Parliament
ior Bournemouth West.
CHAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALL INCOMES
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
SERVING ALL RELIGIONS
Klamath Falls
PMM USt
wmmmm
U " Livestock
- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wt-(USDA) Cattle
salable for week 2,425; market
uneven on slight Increased supply;
led steer? mostly 50 lower; fed
heifers steady: others steers and
heiiers steady - 50 higher; cows
mostly 50-1.00 up on reduced mid
week receipts; few loads mixed
good-choice fed steers 22.00-23.00;
bulk good loads and lots 20.00
21.50; commercial 17.50-19.50: util
ity 14.00-16.50; good fed heifers
I9.oo-Z8.uo: commercial itt.so-is.Du:
utility 11.50- 15.50; canner-cutter
cows late 9.50-11.50, few heavy to
12.00: shells down to s.oo; utility
cows 12.50-14.50; commercial 15.00-
16.00, young cows to 16.50; utility-
commercial bulls 14.00-16.00, Indi
vidual heavy bulls 16.25-17.00; cut
ters down to ll.oo.
Calves salable for week 255;
market active, 1.00-2.00 higher;
good-choice vealers 22.00-28.00 with
prime to 30.00 and specialty order
vealers to 31.00-50: good-choice 350-
525 lb calves 1P.00-23NX), odd head
above late; culls downward to
10.00 and under.
Hogs salable for week. 1,450
market active; late bulk choice
180-235 lb butchers 29.50-30.00. heav
ier and lighter weights mostly
27.50-28.50, few Cnolos 240 IDS 29.25:
choice 325-550 lb sows late 23.75-
26.00.
Sheep salable for week 1,210:
market mostly steady; choice and
prime fed wooled and early shorn
lambs 20.50-21.00: good-choice 19.00'
20.00; utility 17.00 down; few good
feeders 15. 00-16.00 common down
to 11.00: good - choice slaughter
ewes 6.50-7.50: cull-utility 3.50-6.00
The North Portland Livestock
Market will be open for trading
Monday. Washington's birthday,
but no market report will be
available) ,.;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .'
CHICAGO lft Butchers sold
steady to 25 cents lower Friday.
Buyers paid $26.00 to S26.35 for
most 180 to 230 pound butchers,
Sows dropped 25 to 75 cents to
$20.50 to SZ3.2&.
Cows made up the bulk of re,
ceipto in the cattle section. Utility
and commercial types 'sold at
$11.00 to $13.00. Steers and heifers
brought $20.00 to $24.00.
Slaughter lambs. and sheep sold
steady with buyers paying $20.00
to $22.75, top price of the week.
for good to prime wooled lambs.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 4,000 hogs, 800 cattle, 200 calves
and-1,000 sheep.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA1
Potntoes: 25 cars on track; arrlv
als, California 3, Oregon 6; market
about steady; Oregon Russets No,
2-A, 1.75.
LOS ANGELES UP) (USDA)
Potatoes: 66 cars on track; arrlv-
als, California 1, Idaho 10; market
dull: Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.55
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri
val3 122 on track 380; total U.S.
shipments 824: market dull: Colo
rado Red McClures $2.00; Idaho
Russets $3.35; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontiacs- $2.00: new stock
supplies light: demand moderate;
market about steady; Florida
round reds $2.25.
IDAHO FALLS VP) (USDA!
Potatoes: Market dull to slightly
weaker; Russets No. 1A, 2 In min,
10-2 per cent 10 oz and larger.
larger, 1.75-90; 30-40 per cent lo oz
1.65-75; 25-30 per cent 10 oz and
and larger, 1.902.05.
Sixteen cities, aerivals 371,
on
track 1,040.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
McCRACKEN-ROMTVEDT Benja
min A. McCracken, 22, Seattle, and
Annie Lou Romtvedt, 32, Bonanza.
SUITS
Marius Petersen vi. Grace K. Pet
ersen, ill it for divorce. J. C. O'Neill
attorney for plaintiff.
FINAL DECREES
Clinton Cobb from Sharon Ruth Cobb.
BIRTHS
LOWTHER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lowther, February 1& at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lb.
2U oz.
MITCHELL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mitchell. February 18 at KJam
sth Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6
lbs. 11 ' oz.
MAYFIF.LD Born 1o Mr. and Mn.
Robert Mayfietd, February 18 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6
lt. 10! oz.
PISAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Piaan. February 18 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing fl lbs. 8'.
oz.
OBITUARY
KINO
. 64. a i
Nebraska, resident of
for the past 18 years, died February
IB. Survivors Include the husband, Ber
nard P. King. Klamath Falln: three
sons, Francis R. King, Seattle. Wash.. Rol
land Kln, Klamath Falls. Robert
King, LaMola Falls. Orefton; a daugh
ter. Mrs. Carolyn Huff, Klamath Falls:
three brothers. James Lane. Wilbur
Washington. Herbert Lane, Mecham.
Oregon, Henry Lane. Dal ton. Nebraska;
a sister. Caroline Lane. Los Angeles;
three granddaughters and three grand
tons. 'Hair's Memorial Chapel la In
charge of funeral arrangementa.
CLOUDBURST
REOGIO CALABRIA, Italy P
Continuing: rains sent mountain
torrents bursting over their banks
in bleak southern Italy Friday,
lorcin? nn estimated 700 lamilies
to flee from threatened homes.
EAGLE'S
"CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM"
SATURDAY - Feb. 20th
DANCING 10-2
For Members & Their Guests
No Admission Charqe ' . "'':
Music By Tho "SMOOTHIES"
EAGLE'S HALL
Alberts C. ULLMAN
Ullman Speaks
To Democrats
Albert C. Ullman,' Baker real-.
tor who has announced his candi
dacy for the Democratic nomina
tion for Congress in Eastern Ore
gon, spoke Thursday night to a
large .group of Democrats at the
court house. Ullman stated that
fult development of the Columbia
and Snake Rivers is of basic im
portance to Oregon and to Klam
ath Falls.
The Republicans, he stated, seem
determined to turn Northwest re
sources over to Eastern monopo
lies, but if the Northwest loses
low cost power, it will lose all
chance of real industrial develop
ment. He described the loss of the
Bonneville transmission line to
Copco as a severe set back to
Klamath Falls and the recent lo
cal raise in electric rates as evi
dence of the dangers Inherent in
limited development by private
power. The Bonneville Twstage
stamp rate will bri'jg Industry Into
a community. High power rates
will keep Industry out.
unman stated that the Republi
can administration is unsvmnathet-
ic to tne needs ol the farms. He
pointed to the present, depressed
potato market. Local farmers
are receiving as little as $1.15
per sack, far below the cost of
production. A Republican depart
ment of agriculture, which forces
farmers to sell farm produce on a
iree market, ' wnich in fact is
controlled by wholesalers and re
tailers, can only rum tne farmer
and particularly the small farmer.
There Is too big a spread between
the price that the farmer gets and
that which the consumer has to
pay.
The Administration's Hoover-type
philosophy, the discredited trickle-
down economic theory, he said
has already caused hardship and
more. Ullman stated his belief that
the only sound economic policy is
one that plaoes money in the hands
of the farmers and of the working
men. The prosperity of the coun
ty is assured only if farmers and
working men are prosperous.
Ullman stated his intention to
wage a vigorous -campaign on the
issues of maximum development
of regional resources and a sound
farm policy sympatnetio to farm
era' needs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Raymond Harding, no operators li
cense. 5 ball forfeited.
Rafel Martin, drunk, SIS or 7a days.
T. Evanuh, drunk, S15 or 7,i days.
Robert Lee Eddy, drunk, SIS tr 7 Is
davs.
Clyde L. Walling, ran red light, S3
bail forfeited.
Earl L. Fink, disorderly conduct, $25
fine. -
Joseph Shock, drunk and disorderly.
$40 or 20 days.
Jack DeLarme. failure to leave name
and addreis at scene of accident, 2
or 12'.j .days.
Theodore R. Alexander, violation ba
sic rule. $15 fine.
Peter Burke, drunk, $25 or 2M days.
Edison Chlloquin, drunk, $13 or Ti
days.
Dean George, drunk, $15 or T2 days.
Abraham J. Minor, violation
basic
rule, $10 bail forfeited.
Herbert H. Hanson. Violation
rule, $10 bait forfeited.
Funeral
PARSONS
Funeral services for Lena Parsons,
7.1, who died In this city February 18,
will be held from O Hair's Memorial
Chapel, Monday, February 22. at 2:00
p.m., the Rev. Lloyd Holloway officiat
ing. Interment will be in Klamath Me
morial Park j-
True
Detective
Mysteries
SUNDAY
2:30 P.M.
5000 WATTS
1
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with rain in north. Mostly cloudy
with intermittent light rain or
showers in south through Saturday.
Warmer with highs both days 45
55. Lows Friday night 40-45. Winds
oft coast southerly to southwesterly
and 20-40 miles an hour, occasion
ally 50-40 north of Newport early
Friday., Winds, will become south
westerly to westerly Friday night.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with : scattered - showers throush
Friday night, becoming partly
cloudy Saturday afternoon. Warm
er Friday. Highs botn days w-ou.
Lows Friday night 25-35. .
Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly
cloudy with Intermittent light rain
Friday night: partial clearing per
iods Saturday. Low Friday night
40; high Saturday 50. ,
Baker and vicinity Mostly cloudy
and windy- with showers Friday
night; ,partly cloudy Saturday. Low
JrTinay nignt 3i; nign oaiuraay .
. Northern California Mostly lair
through Sunday; 'mostly cloudy in
extreme : north, though, with a
little rain from Eureka to Crescent
City Friday night; slightly warnwr
Saturday aiternoon.
Five-Day Outlook
Western Area: Mostly '' cloudy
with periods of showers. Temper
atures above normal. Highs aver
aging 45-55; lows 35-40.. Total pre
cipitation heavy, averaging 2-3
inches. , ,
Eastern Area! Mostly cloudy
with periods of scattered showers.
Temperatures above normal.
Highs averaging 40-50; Lows 28-3.-.
Precipitation totaling 't to ya
Inches. -.-.
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep,
Baker ;..r.... 37
29.
T
Bend 35
Klamath Falls ..... 33
25
29
25 ,
37',
42
43
28
37
41
43
40
27
37
32
40-
48
35
38
38
37
'T
T
T
1.13
.17
T
.01
.19
' .19
.02
T
.03
Lakeview 32
Medford - 47
Newport 49
North Bend 49
Ontario : 49
Pendleton 45
Portland (Airport) 45
Roseburg 47 ,
Salem 46
Boise 41
Chicago .................... 56
Denver 64
Eureka 51
Los Angeles 64
New York . .. - 56
Red Bluff 54
San Francisco 54
Seattle 40
Spokane .'. 35
.27
.15
Pianist To Play
For Concert
The famous pianist, Mnlcuzyn
ski, has been secured to fill the
engagement of the late William
Kapell. who died after his appear'
ance at the Pelican Theater was
scheduled this season by the Klam
ath community Concert Associa
tion. ,
Malcuzynskl will play at the Pel,
lean, Wednesday. March 10. He
played in Klamath Falls about 10
years ago. Older members of the
association will remember his fine
interpretation of Chopin. '
P-r e c e d 1 n g his appearance.
Mary Hunter's Musical Americana
will be presented, March 3.
A
GOVERNOR PATTERSON proclaims National Beauty Week
in Oregon. (1 to r) Mrs. Marjorie Hart, Corvallis, national
beauty solon week chairman; Governor Patterson, Jack
Parjis, Eugene, president of the Oregon Beauticians Associa
tion and Erich Laetsch, Salem, western regional chairman
of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Associa
tion. .... -: ..!'... ,.- : .. - . .'
National Beauty
Week Observed
Klamath Falls beauticians will
observe National Beauty Week,
starting Monday, February 21 with
me arrival of Jack Clark, Eu
gene, state president; Don John
son, Portland, state vice president
and Wtlma Lee Thagans, chairman
of the state hair fashions commit
tee.
The visitors will hold a clinic for
lessons on hair fashions and
care at the Pearce BeautW
aaion, 112 no. Ninth street.
Local operators, participating,
will go to tile Klamath Nursing
Home, February 22, to give free
hair pare to patients.
The week is dedicated to more
beautiful women. ;
Farm Bureau To
Hear Speakers
The Klamath Falls center ' of
the Klamath County Farm Bureau
will hear several speakers at the
meeting planned for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 23 at Joan's Kitchen at the
fairgrounds.
C. A. Henderson, agricultural
agent will speak on the farm out
look for 1954. Herb Pollard, farm
representative for the Klamath
Falls branch, First National Bank,
Portland, Earl Hamaker, of the
National Farm Loan Association
and LeeHolliday, Klamath Produc
tion Credit Association will speak
on sources of farm credit.
Mrs. Earl Kern, president of the
farm bureau will preside.
WE GIVE , V
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
520 Klamath Ave.,'
Now here's a picture of real enjoyment ... a true work
of art by Blitz Weinhard. Have a Blitz soon. Notice its
light, mild, mellow flavor. See how good it tastes, by any
V comparison. Now you see why beer critics
everywhere agree... Better Buy Blitz!
Blite lUemhatd
Fine Beer Since 1 156
Product of Oregon's Own and Only Brtwery
IUU WEINHAU COMPANY, FOITIAN0, OtKON
Old Forgery
Case in Court
An alleged bogus check transac
tion which remained unsettled since
November, 1051, was reactivated
in Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg's court late Thursday.
Lee Marten Maxwell, 26, and Ed
win A. Hooper, 25, were arraigned
belore Judge vandenDerg Max
well is charged with knowingly ut-
terlmr and DUbllsnlng a forged
bank check. Hooper Is charged witn
forgery.
The defendants were returned
this week from San Oueutin prison
in California where they served
terms for passing bogus checks.
According to District Attorney
Frank Alderson, the men were
implicated In the passing of a
forged check at Big Y Market for
196. Alderson says the - name of
Herb Schmidt, Bonanza farmer.
was signed to the check'.
After Attorney George Proclor
was appointed by the court to de
fend the suspects they were given
until next Tuesday to enter pleas
to the charges, indictments
Against them were returned by
the Klamath County Grand Jury
November 26, 1951.
Ranchers Feed Supply
Highway 299 ALTURAS
- offers all type of - r " ;
Automatic Baling Wire and Twine
Guaranteat to tatlifv or vour money back No Tax
Our overhead ii small
. .
Call collect, 7891 Alturas.
Geneva Conference Ceruses
End Of Panmunjom Talks
WASHINGTON m Representa
tives of the United States and its
16 Korean War allies meet today
to decide how to write off the now
bypassed preliminary peace talks
at Panmunjom. , ,
They were expected to vote to
forget about a Communist demand
of nearly a month ago that the
talks be resumed.
The demand, as well as the
knotty problem of breaking the
months long Panmunjom stale
mate, dropped Into the limbo of
academlo questions yesterday. The
Big Four foreign ministers, in a
wlndup announcement - at their
Berlin conference, scheduled a
peace conference for April 30 at
Mother Has
23rd Child
TIVERTON, R.I. Wt For the
23rd time In her 25 years of mar
riage, Mrs. Irene DeMello, wife
of an unemployed farmer, has
become a mother.
The 23rd child, a girl, arrived
yesterday in 8t.Anne's Hospital.
Fall River. The infant . was tne
elchth girl in succession and is
one of 17 surviving DeMello chu-
dren, the eldest 23.
All the chlluren were bom sep
arately to the 40-year-old Mrs.
DeMello. The first- born lived .only
until 2 years old and five others
died at birth.
Twelve of the children live in
a six-room farmhouse.
Charles DeMello, the 51-year-
old father, gave up farming about
eight months ago because of lack
of funds and help. He said he sold
his Wo cows and is' looking for
other work.
The family subsists on a weekly
j26 welfare check from the town,
plus what DeMello can make by
salvaging automobile parts from a
nearbv dumo.
DeMello said his weekly food
DUl 18 MB.
Of the farmhouse, he told news
men with a grin: "We've got six
rooms, all bedrooms."
Purebred H.raford
Bulls for Solo
Som't con be used this
Summer
Drews Hereford Ranch
Phone 3924
and our prices are low Order
k-u:- ...... --.n
FOR YOUR
TV LISTENING
PLEASURE
The Sportsmen's Club
KBES-TV
Thursdays 7:45 P.M.
Geneva, Switzerland. They made
the preliminary arrangements sup
posed to be settled at Panmunjom.
Some members of the SenaU
Foreign Relations Committee in in
terviews yesterday proiessea to
seek a risk of appeasement In thi
U.S. decision to sit In on a confer
ence attended also by Red China
hi a diplomatic, not military,
capacity, . ... .. ;.,-"' : ;
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mlch) said It
is a "very calculated risk" which ;
might - bring peace but - if not
would mean a gain for Russia and
Communist China. i v
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ)
said he intends to give Secretary
of state Dulles '"a stern warning
of the dangers of appeasement"
And Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn)
said he would Insist on assurances
against recognition and demand .
"a specltlo answer as to whether
this Is a preliminary step,"
MURDER TRIAL
TOKYO W! M. Set. Maurice
L. Schick, confessed killer of ft-
year-old Susan Rothschild, prob
ably will . be tried for murder- by
an Army court martial about
March IS to 20, an Army spokes
man said Friday.
CORRECTION
IN UST MIGHTS
J. W. KERNS
AD---
Cu. ft. Should
Have Read
16 Ft. - - -Instead
Of
46 Cu. Ft.
is important
' . -
to you...
. ask to see this ..
new Spring and
Summer Catalog '
at Sear today
Ever tried one-itop ihopp'mg
in Sean colalogt You've a
treat in store tor you. Every
thing you need it here, at
exciting low prices . . . prices
that mean real savings on
quality merchandise that's
fully guaranteed! Come in,
(heck the new 1 954 Spring
and Summer catalog today .
. . . compare the prices , . .
check the savings ... see for
' yourself why so many of
your neighbors buy the things
they need at Sears ... the
easy catalog way. u. .
SEARS
133 So. 8th
rhoMStf.t