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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1954)
HKRALD AND NEWS. If I A MATH FALLS. ORKT.ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, MM If VeVM- WALL STRLLT NEW YORK l Slight signs or. . recovery appeared wmesu in the stock market la the midst of general retreat. The rally forces were able to halt the downward movement ana turn prices up from their worst. The decline extended to around . point in key areas. Gainers were scattered, however, and their "SKS, around the lowest jewels oj this year at an estimated jioo.ortfi shares. That compares vitii 1 70,OO shares traded Tues- Milk License Denied To Dairyman m. Flmer DeeU. Uieiers J2.utl-28.00, individual ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Hogs sold sleady to" weak Wednesday. Top was $2.1!, down 20 cents lrom Tues oay and 60 cents from last week end. Most choice 180 to 240 pound Dutchers sold at, :.'5.oO to 2b.0O- prime 1,000 to 1,75 pound steers brought 27.50 to 130.60. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs. 11.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,600 sheep, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDAi Oattle salable 250; market rather slow out mostly steady; sorted load and one trucked lot high-good with few choice 1,117-1,162 10 tea sieers J2.00; scattered lots good steers J0.00-21.OU, commercial - 17.50-19.W, utility down to 14.00; uunty-com-mercinl hellers 11.60-18.00; canner cutter cows mostly 9.0C-10.60, few to 11.00 and above, shells down ward to 7.00, utility cows 12.00 14.25, heavy commercial up to 16.00; utility commercial bulls 14.0fr-16.00, heavy weights up to 16.25. . Calves salable 50; market slow, iveak-i id lower: Kood-choice veal- piimu Grants Pass and Vicinity - Gen erally fair with patchy momin. fog through Tnursaay. riign Thurs day 62: low Wednesday night 55. Northern California - Fa'r through Thursday but P cloudy In extreme north Wednea. day night. Cooler Thursday. North westerly winds 15-30 miles an houl Wednesday night and Thuisday. Baker and Vicinity - lightly iort rhrnnih Thursday. High Thursday 50; low Wednesday nignt 30. umm nreeon Partly cloudy with a few scattered showers ihrnnoi, Thursday except rain in northwest portion Thursday morn , i urns ,.nnir null hishs both days 48-58. Lows Weonesday night 36-46. Winds off coast noiu...j X. .,,....,. ri 10.20 milen an horn except southwesterly off norlhern coast Thursday. , , Eastern Oregon - partly cloud -nrf nrnsionallv windy through u..H..,u a f-n, showers, mostly lliu.auiij- ..... - wl.1 .... n,miains of the north. Mna temperatures. Highs both days 60- 60. Lows' Wednesaay mum -" Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max- Min. l'rc) rinlrvman who sells milk to his neighbors in gallon Jugs, was denied a Grade A milk license Wednesday by the State Depart ment of Agriculture. - Dccts has said he would appeal to the courts In an effort to prove that the alale milk sanitation laws are unconstitutional. O. K. Beals, chief of the depart, merit's Division of Foods and Dairies, held that DeetB. failed to meet the state's milk sanitation requirements on four counta. , These are that Deeta lacks: a three-compartment wash and rinse vat: two rooms separating cooling, bottling and capping from other operations; an approved bottling machine; and an approved capper. DeeUs also is circulating an in itiative measure to repeal the milk control law, which provides for regulation of milk-prices and fix-, lng production quotas. Deete appeared at a hearing here Jan, 25, at which he had to show cause why he shouldn't be denied a license. '. .' - ' ' Answering Dcetz' claim that he could produce good milk without meeting department regulations, eals said: . ' ' "Hie department readily admits that a qualified and conscientious dairyman can, more or less fre quently, produce milk meeting Grade A raw fluid milk bacteria and sediment standards with even 1m eouinment and facilities than the applicant Mr. Dectz. We do not believe these standards can be achieved consistently." "We believe It Is obvious it can not be left to the individual dairy. man to decide for the public what is the bare minimum necessary to furnish the safe milk which the public Is entitled to receive, - Clues In Sack Case Awaited PORTLAND Wl Sheriff Terry Bchrunk said he hoped to get a detailed autopsy report Wednesday that might point to some clue In the mystery death last week of Mrs. Ooldle Sack. But If laboratory technicians In the state crime laboratory at the University of Oregon Medical School had found anything at all, it was a closely guarded secret Hope that her safety deposit box might hold n clue was dispelled late Tuesday. It ws opened before an array of deputies, relatives and newspapermenand in it were bonds and Insurance policies worth a littlo over $10,000. Her brothers were beneficiaries. Her husband, whose first two wives died violent deaths, remain ed In seclusion, free on $10,000 bond as a material witness. A Portland resident since 1940. he formerly lived In Chicago where his first wives died. He was tried for murder in the second wife's gunshot death, but was committed to an hisane hospital. He was later released and came west At Seattle he was questioned In 1039 about the disappearance of two persons who were never found then he came here nnd bought an apartment house where he lived out of the public eye grade 29.00, commercial is.w 21.00; good daughter calves 19.00 20.00, culls downward to 9.00. . Hogs salable 200; market fairly active, mostly steady except choice No. 3 butchers weaker; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb au.uu-ia.ou; choice No. 3. and medium grades downward to 28.25, cnoice aiu-zu lb 37.50-28.H6r - choloe - 300-650 - lb sows 23.00-25.50. sheeD salable 200: market about steady; large lots mostly choice 99 lb fed wooled lambs 30.50, utility down to 15.00. few good-choice 80 lb feeder Iambs 16.00-16.50: good choice slaughter ewes nominally 6.0(1-8.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Itl Most grains sold off after an early price bulge on the board of trade Wednesday out, wheat ended higher on a last min ute buying flurry. - ' Soybeans ana wneat auracieu the most early buying. Wheat was bought on prospects of export busi. ness and reports of dust in the air in the Texas Panhandle. Later, the Weather Bureau noted r e c e n i moisture had' improved prospects in parts of the great plains. Buvlng in soybeans again was based in part on the strength of soybean meal which scooted up to a new 1954 high at $83.00 to $85.60 a ton. However, profit taking got the better of this market. Feed grains were reluctant to forge ahead on the early ouige and they retreated most readily when the market sold off. Wheat closed ?Hi higher, March S.ie'-'i, corn lower to higher, March 1.81, oats !i iower, March 75-75!,, rye !i to 1 cent lower, March 1.17, soybeans Vt lower to l'i higher, March 3.36 Vr'.t. and lard 3 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 16.92. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.16 Vt 217 2.15 i.i 2.16 2.18 U 318 3,a 2.17 V, 2.18 ,, 2.15 2.15 U 2.13 ?, 2.14 2.16 3.17 a 2.15 'i 2.16 ' j 2.20 'a 2.21 2-20 Bote Cnlct.t'O Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Rea mull San Francisco Seattle Spokane Baker , Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roicburg Salem 55 27 08 32 60 40 62 30 61 30 65 ' 35 54 47 56 47 68 2S 65 45 60 48 rB 311 64 44 63 33 48 33 60 38 5i 48 90 64 49 32 79 44 71 43 53 42 55 40 mRTHK CLARK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frcu Clark- February 23 at Klam&lli Valley Homlial, flrl waujluna $ lb. b oz. ALDERSON Born to Mr. and Mra. Prank Aider, on. February at Klam ath Valley lioaplUI, a boy weighin! b lbs. oz. PUCKETT Born to Mr. and Mra. mibert SJ. Pucketl. 1-ebruar.v 23 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing 0 lbs. u ni. , SANDBEHG Born to Mr. and "Tra. Ted Sandbcrg. February 23 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing B IU.H. 10', 07. SHkRMER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vctncn Shermer. February 23 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. n1, , oz. - UTLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Genrse Utley. February XI at Klamath Vrlley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. 12's or. MUNICIPAL COUBT Louis Theodore Knight, drunk in auto, $13 or 7 days. George Ivory vagrancy; 1100 and 80 dacharles WillUmji, drunlt, 15 or 7' davK. Jame3 Edward McCafferty, no oper ators license, hearing 4 p.m, John P. Wirth. taiiure to yield right of way to vehicle. '$10 fine. OBITUARY HOWARD m-.i-v Mnward. tB. died here Feb- rit-r. ' 22. H.ic wai a native of Virgcn 'tirolc, Ausiria, ana naa rriiaea in I'mmth lr-nll fnr the nast veari. Survivors Include the huaband, Daniel r nf tKiat fitv turn unn. H H Mviri. and R. L. Meycra both of this city; two brothers, Tony Wurnitsch of Oak land. California' and Joe Wurnitsch of Berkeley, California one lister. May Rin.i- nl OnLrlunH- fnnr vranrirhitdren m 1 Mid two areai-'raMdchildre;!. Funeral L ; arranftentenU will be announced later .1). y wara i Hiamain e unci ai xioitib. Senator Warns Of Asian Reds .03 Mar May Jly Sep Dec PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND UTi No bids or offers on coarse grain. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coaot: Soft White 2.34; Soft White es chiding Rext 3.35; White Club 2.3i. Hard Red winter: uroinary i.oi. Wednerfay'a car receipts; wheat 48; barley I; Hour 7; corn ; mm feed 11. Ike Visitors Arrested PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Two men who tried to visit President Eisenhower yesterday at his des ert vacation headquarters face ar raignment today on vagrancy charges. "They meant no harm," Police Chief John S. Davis said of Carl r Kinipv. 23. one-auarter Indian of San Bernardino, Calif., and John T. Ortega, 48, mission inuian irom a Palm Springs reservation. The two were arrested at the entrance to the Smoke Tree Ranch, where President and tare. Eisen hower stayed for six days oeiore their departure last nignt iui Washington. An unloaded rlile was found in the back of their car. Secret Service agents lurneu uic men over to the Palm Springs po lice who learned that Ortega and Klnsey were driving from Indio to Palm Springs. As they passed the Smoke Tree Ranch, one said to the other: That's where the President is staying." - ... "Let's go see him, ' suggested the other. They turned Into the ranch prop erty and the Secret Service agents were right on top of them. The President's secretary, James C. HaKerty. told newsmen tlicro was "no Indication at all" that the men had plotted an at tempt on Elsenhower's life. PHILADELPHIA Wl Sen. Kr.owland (R-CaliO says a coali tion government with commu nists included "seems likely" in Indochina and would "result In Communist domination" within two years. 1 The Republican floor leader said the coalition government "which In my Judgment seems likely" will also result "In the opening of all southeast Asia'1 to Communist in filtration. Knowland told the annual din ner of the Pennsylvania Manu facturers Assn. Tuesde.y night "We had better make sure that none of our supplies come under the control of a coalition Viet Nam government Including Ho Chin Minh." Instead, the Callfornian said, "some of the shipments now des ignated for Indochina might bet ter be diverted to Thailand and Formosa." Knowland's remarks came dur ing a discussion of the forthcom ing Geneva conference tn April. Ht said he had "misgivings' about the plan to discuss the Indo chlnese war there because "we were not active bellgeryits there ns we were in Korea." Hitchhiker Given 30 Days a Tacoma. Washington, hitch hiker, who pictured himself as a Good Samaritan," was semencea to 30 days in me county jau was fined S250 Wednesday after he was found guilty of driving while intoxicated by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. The defendant, Richard J. Harris, 33, railroad woritei', told uie court he met a traveling man In Red ding. California, who offered him n ride to Kiamain rmio. The man was so drunlt te couldn't drive, so I took me wheel," Harris testified. "After we arrived in Klamath Falls and I carried him into a hotel, he asked me to park his car in a garage." Harris was arrested at Summers Lane and South 6th St. alter he had a collision with anotner auto mobile. . . A state pollman' who arrested Harris, said he was unsteady on his feet. Two pints ot vodka were found In tile car. Harris denied knowing they were there. . After sentence was passed, Har ris said he would appeal the case to Circuit Court. Klamath Man Takes Life Dean Davis, 56, former- employe in the Klamath County assessor's office, ended his life with a bullet short)" after A a.m. Wednesday, according to Sheriff Murray Brit ton. Davis, who suffered a nervous breakdown two- months ago, placed the muzzle of a .22-callber rifle In hlsmouth and pulled the tHcrffpr. Sheriff Brilton said the suicide was witnessed by the victim's 4- year-old son. They were in a oeu room at the time of the shooting. nnvis was a native oi nowe. Trims, and had Been a rcsiaem. of Klamath Falls for many years Besides his son. he Is survived b: his widow, Ilnrin, and a li-yeai-riaitchter. The body is at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Heating Company Holds Meeting At the annual meeting of the Con sumers Heating Company held at ihB Winema Hotel last night, stock. holder received the welcome news tht the- plant Is now completely out of debt. A dividend oi j per .(hare oer cent on the par value of i50 per share was voted, pay able to stockholders of record as ot February 23. 1954. The dividend checks will be mailed on Marcn 10. The existimr board of directors was reelected by the atockholderg. Its members are T. a. waiieis. M. 8. West, A. H. Bussman, W. D. Miller, J. Mariln Aoams, woyu t.mh anri o. c- Lorenz. 0. C. Lor- ens was elected president tor the coming year, M. 8. West vice-president and Martha McCollum secretary-treasurer. John H. Merry man was reelected as general man ager, Outstanding stock of the heating company totals 2968 shares and Is held by approximately 115 users of central heal in the business district of Klamath Falls. Church Circle Plans Meeting Miriam Circle of the First Pres bvterian Church will meet on Thursday, February 23 at 2 p.m. hi the church parlor. Devotion', beainnlng a study of the Book of Acts will be led by Mrs. Hal Oslc. Plans will be made for programs nnrf nrnlrc.ts for 1954. Mrs. Fred Fletcher will be hostess. Local Resident Dies At Home A resident of Klamath Falls for nt an vpars. Mrs. Mary How ard, died Tuesday, February 23 at the lamlly home, 2160 Vine Street. Mrs. Howard. 69, died sometime during the day and was found lying on a couch when her husband, Da vid J. Howard returned In the eve ning from work. . She suffered a heart attack about a year ago and had been ill since the dsath ot a sister, Mrs, Annie Weber, Klamath Falls, a montn "BO. . , Mrs. Howard was employed by the Pelican Bay Lumber Company lor several years. She came to this country from her native country, Vergen, Tirole, Ans-triB. when 20 years of age. surviving are ner wiaower, uj- vld J. Howard, mis city; ,io , H. H. Meyers and R. L. Meyers, this city; two brothers, tony wut nttsch, Oakland, California and Joe Wurnitsch, Berkeley, California; one sister. May Rainey, Oakland; lour grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home will announce funeral arrangements. Suburban Fire Caught In Time A small shed was burned but other farm buildings saved when the Suburban Fire Department was called to the home ot l,. w. ivuu erts, on the Merrill Highway Tues dav afternoon. The shed caught fire from a small trash fire nearby and was completely destroyed. A chicken house and other buildings nearby were saved. Ullman Blasts Benson Plans Albert C. Ullman. who has an nounced his candidacy "'"" Democratic nomination lor con gress In Oregon, Sunday completed a series oi spentiui. ,. which carried him Into The Dalles, Madras, Redmond, Bend a,nd Klamath Falls. vi .fvnreasea nimseit uc.ua well satisfied with the manner in which his campaign Is developtnu. He stated that he had talked not only to party leaders, but also to leaders of farm and labor groups anri that h had found everywhere a discontent with the manner In which the present administration was handling the farm and labor problems of Eastern Oregon. In particular he noted that the po tato farmers In the Redmond and Klamath Falls area wero receiving as little as 11.15 per sac or po tatoes, although the cost of produc Uon'was almost twice that amount. The present secretary of agricul ture, Ullman stated, should devote less time to developing an animos ity on the part of the city consunv er ag.ttnst the farmer because of high prices and surpluses, and de vote more time to solving the prob lem of surpluses. Tinman thntmht this could be done by encouraging exports of agricul tural surpluses to unuencu popu lations abroad. In return we would reeeivn materials and resources needed for our own industrial use. Ullman proposes to wBo vig orous campaign in which, he states, he will carry the Issues of full de v.innmunt of the regions' re sources and thej development of a sound farm policy to the people. KUHS Band To Give Concert Klamath Union High Schools concert band has been Invited to give concerts in Lakeview and A). luras on March li. The concert In Lakeview will ha sponsored by the high school as part of Us assembly program me evening performance, in AI- uiras, will be sponsored by the A. turns Lions Club. The concert band, under the dl- rectlon bt LaMur Jensen, has be come widely known as a top-night concert band. Presently the group Is In rehearsal for the annual Klamath Falls concert to be given Match 11 with Ray Blggers, local eornetist, as soloist. The concert band 'is composed of 80 students, all of whom will ap. pear In the outstanding program arranged for the March 11 con. cert. School Boards Plan Budgets Budget committee members of the Klamath Union High School dis trict, Including members of the school board are making their an: nual budget inspection trip of the building today, preliminary to set ting up me annual budget for next year. Hearings on the proposed budget are scheduled to be completed by March 12. Included in the group are A. H. Bussman, Edwin D. Hickman, Fred Peterson, Kenneth E. Lambie, J. V. Owens and members of the board, Scott Warren, urace m. Johnson Doris A. Peyton, L. Ern est Taylor and J. P. L,inman. Inspection of the elementary schools by the budget committee and board members has been com pleted. On the budget committee for school district 1. are Lawrence Slater,-Percy Murray, R. E. Hook er w. V. Mrtde and Ed Bell. with E. S. Robinson, Mrs. Marie Stearns, J. H. Schulze, T..J. O'Har ra and Mrs. Jack Murphy, mem bers of the board, serving with the budget committee on the lour. Fund Speaker To Be Heard Featured speaker at the first an nual United F"und dinner will be G. R; Durhum, executive director of the Oregon Chest, Salem. Durham's topio will be "The Soul of the City." The no-host dinner, Is scheduled for 6:4 p.m. Thursday, February 1 25, at the Wiliard Hotel, plates ire $1.50, and the public Is invited to attend. As a climax to the 1953 drive and a dedication to tlio 1954. cam paign, the nominating committee will make Its report on the board of directors for the year and Treas urer EUnn 3mlth will report on the financial condition of the Fund as of January 31. It is hoped that all agencies served by United Fund will make a special effort to have their boards of directors present, Reservations should be made to the United Fund office by Wednes day noon, call 6096. Burglar Enters Local Firm Bill VanNuys, operator of the Valley Fire Extinguisher Company, 605 Spring, reported to city police that his garage, which Is used for a workshop, was entered sometime Sunday night and a cash box con taining about S100 In checks and 5,8 in money taken. The prowler apparently entered through the unlocked garage doors. Nothing else was found missing, VanNuys 'stated. A night watch man, asleep In the building at thi time was not awakened. BONNEVILLE BIDS PORTLAND li The Bonne vllle Administration Friday openri 23 bids on construction of a 40,000 kllovolt ampere substation it Roundup, Ore., near Pendleton. Low bidder was Oliver Brandon, Vancouver, Wash., at $98,554. Potatoes CHICAGO lP Potatoes: Ar- rivals 70 on track 392; total U. a. shloments 914: about steady; Ida- ho Russets .'.90.3.26: Minnesota- North Dakota Pontlacs il.7o-2.uo; new sloe supplies steady; Florida round reds 12.25. SEE THEM AT SEARS, .SLIPCOVERS FOR ,54! GUN FIGHT IDAHO FALLS 11 tUSDAI Potatoes: market weaker; Russets No. 1-A, 2 In min. 25-30 per cent 10 oa and larger 1.70-1.85; 30-40 per cent 10 oz and larger 1.80-1.95. Sixteen cities arrivals 339, on track 1,263. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina l.fl Warring factions of the nationalist alliance for liberation staged a gttnitght In their party headquar ters Monday night and three per ons. one a woman, were wound ed. The alliance Is a brown-shlrted ultra-nationalist group which sup ports President Juan Pron. but strongly opposes some of his closest advisers. S.N FRANCISCO I tUSDAl Potatoes: 9 cars on track; arriv als, California 7, Idaho 1, Oregon 12; market dull; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 2 In min 1.85-2.90. LOS ANGELES -P-(U8DA Potatoes: 118 cars on track: arriv als, Florida 2, Minnesota 1, Oregon 9, Utah 3, Idaho 25: California 22; market steady; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.05-3.65. New Life Starts For Parolee wairhanks. Alaska M Her bert Soring. 61-year-old parolee who started life anew after sew ing 47 years in an Illinois peni tentiary, is going to become the farthest north protcssionai gatoc ner nn the American continent. Ross Kimball, Fairbanks busi nessman who arrangea iui Spring's parole from the Statevllle Penitentiary in jonei, revraicu Wednesday that Spring Is leaving this week for Arctic Circle Hot Springs to be gardener for the le- sort tnere. The resort, which is located about 80 miles from the actual arctic circle, is famed for Its gardens where cabbages up to three feet In diameter are grown in summer under the almost perpetual sun light from the arctic midnight sun. The place has a large green house as well as outdoor growing areas. Warm mineral water irom the hot springs is used to water the wardens. Spring Is due to leave Fairbanks for the resort as soon as me weam er oermlts. He said he would con centrate on raising vegetables this summer but would start on some flowers his first love while In prison. Rain, Snow In East, Midwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet and cloudy weather was the outlook for Midwest and Eastern areas Wednesday but generally clear skies prevailed in most oth er parts of the country. The rain belt which extended from the Great Lakes southward through the Mississippi Valley Tuesday moved eastward and Wednesday extended along thr Western Alleghcnlcs and Eastern Great Lakes region. Snow fell in the Northern Mid west areas, with falls of mom than one inch In Michigan and Eastern Wisconsin. Snow flurries were reported in Northern Maine while light rain continued over Western Washington and North eastern Oregon. Fair to partly cloudy weather was reported in other sections of the country. 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