Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 05, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 05, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR i Potatoes BAN FRANCISCO I (USDAl potatoes: 34 cars on track, uregon 8 arrived; market dull, no sales. LOS ANGELES W (U8DA) . Potatoes: Market dull to siujmiy weaker: 03 cars on track. Calif. , Oregon 4. Idaho t. Utah 1 ar rived- Idano KU5seis no. j-a . Klamath S.2S. Deschutes No. 1 five-ox. mln. 3.75. IDAHO FALLS I IUSDA) Potatoea: Market about steady: Russets. No. l-A.'3-ln. mln.. 15-20 per cent 10 ox and larger. 1.45-SS. 26-30 per cent 10 ox and larger. 1.55-70. 30-40 per cent 10 ox and larger 1.6S-8S. Pat McMurtry Stops Kelly ' TACOMA - Tacom. heavy-; ""'; V". :" Tv f ki, ' VZTnlcMer Tinai ?r0,efS?a' "T.n?:. Ha'rriaburg. Pa., when their sefceS-i ul!d six-rounder was la secooos oW. McMurtry. who turned prole atonal only a month aco. laaara right under the heart to drop K.eJ - ly for the 10-counU t SBuivW1! knocked out BUIy Hull. Sjw- sane, 5. Bill Utile. C4. Morton. -1 ai Thomnson. 103. Red-; VX. a mono. Ore.. 4. CurtU Knox 1S3. Seattle. out - pointed BUIy Smith, ISO. Brem-.; erton. wash., 4. i Tony Greb, 142, Seattle, knocked 1 out A! Cobb, 14,- Everett, I. j PCC Mat Dates Set SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif - En tries from 11 colleges will con test the Pacific Coast Intercolle giate Wrestling Championships here Mar. 12-13 at the Calfomia Poly gym. They are from Washington Stale, Portland State, Oregon State, San Diego State, UCLA. San Jose Slate, California, Stanford, Santa Clara. San Francisco State and host Cal Poly. Santa Clara 'Under Wraps' SAN JOSE, Calif, wi The Santa Clara Broncos, taking it easy before the NCAA basketball playoffs next week, dropped a 60 47 decision to San Francisco Thursday night. Coach Bob Feerick of Santa Clara said he kept his team's de tensive formations under wraps because Texas Tech scouts were In the stands. Feerlck's crew plays Tech .at Corvallls, Ore., Tuesday in an NCAA playoff. MALIN By Mrs. JOE HALOUSEK Louie Kallna and Cecil Jackson pent last week hi Portland at tending a Marshall-Wells conven tion. On Friday, February 26, Mrs. Louie Kalina met her husband at Corvallls, where they enjoyed the Oregon-Oregon State 'basketball game. Two Utile girl cousins, arriving two days apart in Klamath Valley Hospital, have been brought home by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Halouseit and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ottoman. Miss Halousek has been named Janna Marie and her little cousin's name In Dana Lou. Congratulations lo the par ents and grandparents. Mervyn Wilde's mother. Mis. Murphy of Bend, suffered a stroke last week but is reported to be allghtly Improved. Mrs. Marvin Shell and Mrs. Joe Halousek attended a project lead ers' meeting in Klamath Falls at the exhibit building Wednesday February 24. Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Becvar and J. M. Strnnsky of Portland have been houseguenta of Mrs. Marie Kalina the past several days. ' The Malin Fire Department was tailed out Wednesday. February 54, fo put out a fire in a potato cellnr on the Keith Ocnlry Tanch. The cellar caught lire while grass whs being burned near it. Betty McVay and Barbara Mc Culley, who attend Southern Ore son College In Ashland, spent the weekend visiting with their par ents. Barbara brought home ns her houseeuest Alia Kolln of Wll lamina, who also attends SOC. Mr. and Mth. w. V. Halousek relumed Sunday, Fcbruarv from Oroveland, California, where uiey visitpfl relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin slastny wit nessed the Oregon - Oregon State basketball games at Eugene and corvallls over the weekend. Mrs. Harriet Fothcringham of Merrill visited Mrs. Ben Daniel Sunday, February 28. Mrs. Daniel is improving slowly after a recent jiiness. Mrs. Bill tlajnus and xti- Charles Dobry attended the priv Rram planning meeting held at the Kiamain county Fairgrounds Frl. day. Febmary 26. Representatives from each unit met lo plan next year s program. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shell sni.ni the weekend at Coqullle and North Bend. Mrs. Ben Bolln of Neivnort h. been visiting at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Hah -Wilson. Mrs. J. Perry Haley underwent major surgery last week at the Peralta Hospital at 450 30th Street, Oakland. California. She ia re ported to bn doing nlcelv and plana to stay with her daiightei, Maxlne, In San Francisco upon leaving the hospital, until she Is able to return home. G. O. BOURNE Union Oil Diitribiitor CHEMULT, OREGON Phons Chtrw isllVV CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i Soybeans broke the to cent dally limit In a sharp technical reaction on the board of trade Friday following gains of to 33 cents made In previous MS sions this week Mixed trends ruled in other grains. Wheat eased at the start and then became quite firm loi' lowing news of a government re- seal program lor ism crop grains, Mexico was reported to be inquir- mg for wheat. Corn again had an easier trend than the rest of the market. Pur chases of cash corn on a to-amve basis from the country this week were heaviest for 1864, totaling 367.000 bushels. . Vetat closed unchanged to e) higher. March a.Z3-i, corn ,, lower. March IJU'i. oats " L hh"' "V .T I '. soybeans , lo 10 cents lower. J O. and Urd 5 to 31 cents pounds lower. March ; '?' ' Wax-al Oara Hith Law Cl.se 3 SI Sii. 3.21 i 2.33 , I.J1 ' 33S 2.20 2.23 2.15 S 3.17 2-14 2.15 , 1 .17 H 1 19 4 !.ll 2.18 US 3.23 3.21 3.23 S MBTLAVD GRAIN pjo No u.nsac- . n,. ,.r m,.. . FnnJ' receipts: wheat 33 barter I; Hour 1 i., . ;"0 com 3; mill Coon Proposes Show Tax Cut WASHINGTON m Rep. Coon R-Orei wants Congress to exempt non-profit rodeos and other com munity celebrations from the fed eral admissions tax. He introduced a bill this week to ' permit tax-free 'admissions to any rodeo where revenues- are used exclusively for improvement. maintenance and operation, and to civic shows and festivals if no part of the net earnings goes to a pri vate stockholder or individual.- Coon, who formerly served as director of the hoard which staged a Fourth of July celebration and rodeo at Baker, said the legisla tion would cover the Pendleton Round-Up, Portland Rose Festival, Milton - Freewater Pea Festival, Klamath Falls Potato Festival and numerous others. He . said the possibility of lax relief for community shows Is to be taken under consideration soon by the House Ways and Means Committee. urn mijimwi vwm ,uw u i a Ja. W 4i BIRTHS MUELLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. fUwUnd . Mueller, March 4 at Ktim ath Valley HoiolUl. a bov welahin Ibi. ox. BALDWIN Bom to Mi, and Mrs. Dan Baldwin. March 4 at Klamath Valley HoinitaJ. a airl wclahlna a Iba. 0 OL Harrinjrion-Born to Mr. and Mn. Robert Harrtnfton. March 4 at Klam- ath Valltv Hotnital. Irt welching V ids. n oi. RILYEU Born to Mr. and Mn. ftalnh Rllvu March 4 at Kiamalh Valley Hoi pit a, a boy wcfihlns 1 ibi. M ARRIAOK l-ICENSt" FR 15 IT ao - ttopn.rn t:irrv xt Freita. 22. Malin. and Ccrtruda ittwf. ler, 21, Bonanza. i' ,svl'&. fcaaaaaitfii iT"ift'?J MTMCIPAI, COVRT J M. Ailard. drunk. SIS bail for. teucd. Em rick Mult, drunk, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Funeral KELLEV Funeral Jiervloe for Edward Kcll("v . whn died tn Dorrti. March 4. will be held from the Nazarene Church lit uurria saiuraay, marcn e at 2 p m. The Rev. Peters officiating. Intrrment Will bp In the Pirarrf Omatarv OKalr'i Memorial Chapel li in charge of arrangement. OBITUARY HRIXRT Edward Kalfev. ft8. a natU-a nt fhria. topher, Illinois and a reslrlnit of Dor ri, died there March 4. Survlvora ln rlude four som; William Krlley of DorrU. Virgil Kelley of Eugene; F ti gs r Kellev of Red Blufr. Frank Kel. ley of Salem: two daughters; Mr. Jes sie Green of Euaene and Mrs. Prl Cooley In Portland. JOHN HON Robert Lee Johnson, 7a, a native of Mar in County, Missouri and reaidritt of KlAtnath Falls for the pant year, died here March He was a M-vrars member of the Wilmington. California, Carpenter' Union, A. F. of L, Sur vivors include: the widow. Mrs. Olga Johnson. Wilmington: three daughters, Trudy Cole and Ante Rrrd. Tacoma, and Lois Schmitc. Wilmington: . four sons, Hny'and Robert of Tacoma, Ce cil Harbor City. California and Cpl. Richard Johnnon. Ocean Piirt. New Jersey; a brother, Cleve Johnson. El Monte. California, and a great niece, Mrs. James Hickman, Klamath Falls, runeral arrangements will be an nounced later by Ward s Klamath ru neral Home. Astoria To Launch Navy Minesweepers ASTORIA ffl The last of five minesweepers being constructed here for ths Navy bv the Astoria Marine Construction Co. will r.r j launched Saturday. Principal speakers will be State Treasurer Sip Unandcr and Rear Adm. L. w. Perkins, commander of the nth Coast Guard district. Seattle. Mrs. Ward Peterson, wife of the navy a shipbu tiding supervisor here, will christen the mtneswecp- i, uiv au-wooacn AM-4H2. For Rent Suite of Office Rooms Air Conditioned 518 Main Suitobl for Docton, Lowyen, other buiineu Phone 3134 EL IE El Weather Western Oregon Sunny and mild through Saturday except night and morning cloudiness along coast and patchy early morning valley fog;, not quite so warm afternoons. High both days 54-44 Interior and 52 on the coast. Low Friday night 32-38 interior and 40-45 on coast. Winds oft coast variable, becoming westerly to northwesterly 10-30 Saturday. Eastern Oregon Sunny arid mild through Saturday. High both days 50-60: low Friday night 20-30. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 60 17 Bend 55 21 Eugene 58 30 Klamath Falls 60 28 Lakeview 59 28 Medford 69 33 Newport 53 34 North Bend 53 . 47 Ontario 53 15 Pendleton 48 r 27 . Portland Airport 68 31 Roseburtf 64 ' 31 Salem 60 27 Boise 50 ' 26 Chicago 29 7 Denver 33 14 ' Eureka , 50 46 Los Angeles 66 55 New York 30 22 Red Bluff 70 42 1 San Francisco 53 48 Seattle 58 30 Spokane -47 25 Cruelty Denied In Burn Case An appeal to set astde the one year jail sentence imposed on Harold Greenwood ' 28-year-old stone mason, for forcing his 4-year-old stepson to burn himself tnree times on a stove, was taken under advisement. Friday by Cir cuit Judge David R." Vandenberg. The court delayed decision on whether the penalty set by Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor was 'cruel and excessive ' after hear ing eloquent pleas, for clemency by Defense Attorneys U. S. Balen- tine and A. C. Yaden. The lawerx called attentinn tn the fact that before the Incident on which the complaint against Greenwood was based had oc curred, the defendant had lost a home which was burned to the ground. The child had been persistent fa playing with fire," Attorney Yaden declared. "When the de fendant entered the kitchen and found the door to the store open and the child near it with burn ing paper, he realized that the child must be taught a lesson. Yaden denied that Greenwood uy: "eQf witness after witness had testified earlier that Greenwood loved the little boy and showered him with fatherly attention. . , Attorney Balentitie called the 'court's attention to the tact that under the Oregon constitution, if the defendant had been Ule real parent of the child, the charge on which he was sentenced could not have been filed. Balentine asked the court to take into consideration that Greenwood was a law-abiding, hard-working man and had never been in trouble before. . The attorney said also that pub lic opinion had been inflamed by widespread publicity given the case and that the defendant pleaded guilty to the charge with out advice of counsel. Dlsirict Attorney Frank Alderson urged the judge to uphold the sentence of the lower court. He said the fact that Greenwood forced the child to put his hands on the hot stove three times showed he was cruel. Judge Vandenberg did not Indi cate when-he will render a de-' cislon in the case. Greenwood is at liberty under 13.000 bond. Malin Church Plans Dinner The little porkers are billed In the main event at Merrill Sunday I night when men of St. Augustine's ! Catnollc Church serve their ham dinner. Cooked and served with a mas culine touch, the family style din er is slated for Sunday. March 1, in the parish hall, with serving starting at 5 p.m. Robert Petrlk Is chairman of th , event, and announces a menu of . baked ham, baked Klamath Ru sct:i home Rrown, salad, beans and peas, rolls, relishes, home-1 made pies, milk and coffee. Assisting Petrlk on the commit, i tee in charge of arrangements are Johnny O'Neil. Don Harris, Jerry Ahem, John Degnan and Toby O'Keeffe. Entertainment will follow, under the chairmanship of Don Harris. ! Proceeds Irom the dinner will go towards paving the debt on tlie 1 ne- parish hall. J There will be no chaise fori prp - school children il accom panied by their parents. SENDS 134 AT1ILKTLS MANILA i.P India has entered 131 athletes, Including seven worn-! en, In the Asian Games to be held i here May 1-9. The athletes will be accompanied by coaches, officials and press representatives. Other countries with athletes en tered Include Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam. Ceylon. Japan. China. Iran, Israel. Korea. Pakistan, Af- ; ghanlstan and Burma. 1 CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ALL INCOMES NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVING ALL RELIGIONS Klamath Falls Pktne 34J HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Fight Looms Over Hawaii Statehood WA8HINOTON ' The extent of Communism in Hawaii emerged Friday as the major Issue in the Senate battle over statehood for the territory. Sen. Eastland (D-Miss) fired the opening salvo Thursday, declaring that "admission of Hawaii to statehood would place on the floor of the Senate of the United Stales two senators who. If not Commu nists, would be subject to Influence from Moscow. The charge was promptly dis puted by Chairman Hugh Butler (R-Neb) of Ihe Senate Interior Committee, who first raised tne Communist Issue In opposition lo Hawaii statehood in 1948. Butler said he Is now convinced "the people of Hawaii - have brought the Communist menace under control." " " . Senate Democrats, meanwhile, prepared to open" a drive next week to add the Alaska statehood bill to the Hawaii bill. In the past. Hawaii has usually . voted Repub lican: Alaska, Democratic. Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) said Fri day the assurances given Thurs day by Majority Leader Knowland (R-Califi that the Alaska bill would be brought up separately in tlie. near future will not satisfy Alaska statehood supporters. Jackson said they still have "two prmcipal objections to keeping the bills separate": 1. Lack of assurance that a sep arate Alaska bill would be sched uled for consideration by the House leadership. The House ap proved Hawaii statehood last year. 2. Lack of assurance that an Alaska bill would not be vetoed by the President. ! ine senaie, in recess pTiaay, will resume debate on the bill Monday. Lumbermen Eye Market SAN FRANCISCO Wl An alert ness to tighter market conditions developing for the industry be cause of the changing business picture was voiced in major: speeches to the Western Pine Assn. Friday. An estimated 3O0 lumbermen I from the 12 Western pine states were In attendance. "These are the times which will try the talent, tenacity, foresight and working ability of our indus try," said U. R. Armstrong of Winchester, Ida., association pres ident. "But that should stimulate bet ter quality, lower costs, more ag gressive selling and a search for new markets." S. V. Fullaway Jr., secretary manager, said this is a year in which Congress "should be kept constantly aware of the thinking and desires of the people back home." . W. E. Griffee. assistant secretary-manager, -said the total vol ume of construction activity, ex pected for this year is "one of the brightest spots In the entire bus iness picture." He said total construction will come close to last year's 34.8 bil lion dollars and may exceed it. He pointed out that a large percent- age is for schools, roads and oth er public -works which are relative ly depression prool. Griffee said lower prices In some grades of lumber are an import ant factor in the lumber market and "should swing some business b.ick from competing materials to lumber." Government purchases of lum ber, he continued, are running 70 per cent behind a year ago. Absence of Canadian competi tion and more winter storms this season. Griffee said, have helped to Keep Iir production on the West Coast in fair balance with demand. - OVERHAUL YOUR CAR MOTOR NOW.. PAY LATER! OUR SPECIAL complete overhaul WE WILL: lattall P" " ' Grind ! . Ditttibuia' point c.- . Cond.n, conntctlne rod bM""9 ,B(t pon W Vlin Tune meiM Chevrolet ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th ROOTIN' TOOTIN' faculfy rally section gave their all at the annual faettlty-itudent bas ketball game Wednesday at KUHS and their team won 46-41. Some of .the characters who "shed teaching roles for a bit of horseplay are identified in the front row, wearing the derby, Dwight French; in black next to him, Mrs. Frank Tucker; on this side of him Mrs. Rex Hunsaker and Mrs. John MeGinnis, yell leaders; and in the next row back of them, in. horn-rimmed glasses and false nose, Orpha Hudson; and in the third row, Ruth Zuelke (in the big bonnet); Mrs. Frank Howard, with chin strap; and Mrs. Hal Wainscott, with big roses on ehapeau, seated near Principal Charles C . Ison at end of row. . - ' - FORT KLAMATH By' MYRTLE W1MER Mr. and Mrs. warren (Lefty Wild Eaelel Wilder and three sons sn.nt the weekend of February 19 al Eugene where they were house- 8Ue5ts at the home of his sister and family, the C. J. Mollicrs. On Saturday, the Wilders gave a per formance for the Moose Lodge oi Eugene, appearing in colorful na tive tribal costumes. This past week the Wilder fam ily journeyed to Chemawa Indian School, near Salem. Thursday and Friday the school observed the 4th anniversary of its founding. The celebration featured a re union of Chemawa alumni, among whom Is Lefty Wild Eagle. The Wilders were unable to be on hand for opening festivities Thursday, but were present for Friday's pro gram and reunion. Afte spending a 25-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur B. Hescock, Fort Klamath, and with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatcher, Pvt. Floyd Hcs cock- left Wednesday February 24, for Camp stoneman. California, the army separation center for service- men being sent overseas. Floyd's wife and small son, Keith, re mained here for a few days with the Hescock family before return ing to her parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun are enjoying a -combined business and pleasure trip in Washington. They left last week to purchase ranch cattle and visit with her relatives. . Two births are in the local news this week. Word was received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall, John Day, on February 16. The new arrival, the couple's first weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. at birth and has been named Mi chael Ray. Kendall is a brother of Frank Kendall, and is well known throughout Klnmath coun ty, where he lived before going to John Day. The second birth announcement makes grandparents of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dyche,' with the arrival Friday, February 26 of an 8 lb. son. This is the couple's fist child and the first grandchild of the senior Dyches. He has been named Thomas James, in honor of the grandfather and father. Local women who attended the Thursday evening dinner meeting CLOSKD PLANT NEW DELHI, India I American-owned General Motors Corp., India's largest automotive plant, announced Friday It is closing March 31 as a result of Indian trnvminipnt rp.Urir.tlnn nn im- ports needed on Its assembly line. BY POPULAR DEMAND! WE FURNISH: PiU-on ring Motor reconditioruna 0 the Klamath County United Fund, held at the Wlllard Hotel In Klam ath Falls, were Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. Frank Strahan, Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. . Harold L. winter and Patricia Louise Hes cock. The occasion was much en joyed by the Fort Klamath quintet. Mr. and Mrs, William C. Martin spent Saturday at Tulelake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer, Ash land, were overnight houseguests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun. They left Friday for Oakridge,- where they visited a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Knox. Mn and. Mrs. Walter J. (Pete) Wright have moved back to their home, at the Loren L. Miller ranch. During the winter, Uiey occupied the Allen Summers residence. He is employed the year around as ranch hand and buckaroo by the Loren L. Miller company. Mrs. Hugh Routly was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital Wednes day following medical examination and X-rays which showed a cracked vertebra in the elderly woman's spine. The injury resulted from a recent fall and Mrs. Routly has been practically bedfast since the accident.. She will be hospi talized for a week. Mrs. Margaret A. Watson Is now employed as cook at the Old Fort Tavern Cafe. Mrs. James Van Wormer left Saturday morning for Alturas, Cal ifornia, called by news that her mother, Mrs. Earl Thompson; had suffered a stroke. She was accom panied south by her son, Douglas, and by her sister and two little boys, Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Smith and. sons. Klamath Falls. Mrs. Thompson's condition Is not con sidered serious, but she will' re main In the hospital for at least a week for observation. The group returned home Saturday evening, and on Saturday and Sunday, houseguests at the Van Wormer home here were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bran ham, Danny and Davey, Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Ober Brown re lumed Saturday from a few days trip to San Francisco to visit her son and family. Here from Oregon State College at Corvallis for the weekend was Bill Vaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vadcn. Also home for the weekend was their daughter. Anita, now a student at Altamonl Junior High School in Klamath Falls, where she stays with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaden. Sunday dinner guests of the Vaden family were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Daniel, Johnny and Janelle, Klamath Falls. Mrs. $J(g)95 Pay Only $7.18 Per Month ! FIX YOUR CAR NOW AND FIX US LATER! Phont 4113 2? Daniel is Vaden's sister. Attending tlie Eugene and Cor vallls basketball games Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brattain, Guss A. Page and Gene; Elmer Zumbrun and Billle. During the Brattains' ab sence, their son,. Douglas, and daughter, Mary, were left In the care of paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Brattain. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilson spent the weekend visiting here from Prineville at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. Watson, Also here for the weekend from Prine ville were Clifford Engle and Bob Brattain. ' The men are all employed , In logging on the J. L. Jacob ranch there by William Wampler. Chlloquln logging con tractor, and the work of cutting and hauling the timber to the Ochoco mill at Prineville is virtually com pleted. The young Nellsons will move back here soon, while Engle and Blaine Brattain will be home with their respective families. Blaine and Bob are working in partnership as timber fallers, and Bob returned to Prineville this week to finish the work of cutting remaining trees with the brothers' power saw. Attending the annual luncheon meeting of the Camp Fire Girls at the Willard hotel In Klamath Falls, were Mrs. "Frank Strahan, Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescockf Patricia Louise and Sheron and Mrs. Bert Gray. The group reported a "de lightful time. Among several signs of spring observed locally was a beautiful and unusual sight Thursday morn ing when 11 white swans flew over the valley in perfect forma tion, uttering their peculiar whist ling cry. The beautiful birds are scarce and are protected by law. occasionally it is a privilege to see one or two of the species, but to sight 11 at once Is a rare sight here. Robins. kllldeer and crows abound in the valley, . and the snow is leaving fast. Cattle men are anticipating . an early spring this year and are planning on bringing stock into the valley for pasture as soon as START r l. I Baby Chickt are not a sideline with us. Our entire poul try businett it based on our feeling that the customer must be successful. A good chick being essential, we have always made a special effort to bring our customer the best chick available. We have selected the most promising strains and breeds from several prominent hatcheries and are prepared to stand behind these birds. WHITE LEGHORNS Dryden-Kimber Cross Heisdorf and Nelson . Ames in-cross . WHITE ROCKS Arbor Acre Holtzapple . NEW HAMPSHIRES Christie. Nichols PARMENTERS AUSTRA-WHITES GOLDEN NECK. SKI-HI CORNISH CROSS Our competent field service time to assure your success,.- STANDARD FEED STORE REMEMBER: S SPECIAL ON ALL 'FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1954 Dulles Gets Close Guard At Caracas CARACAS, Venezuela Wi The Venezuelan government is taking no chances on anything happening there to U, S. Secretary ol State John Foster Dulles. From the moment he arrived Sunday nfternoon for the Inter American Conference, he has been ringed by an extraordinary guard. Some of the numerous security men hovering about are from the United States, Special police and soldiers armed with automatic rifles stood by when. President Elsenhower's plane, the Columbine, taxied. In with Dulles at Caracas Airport, Doors at - both ends of the recep! tlon building were closed although this shut off the cool breeze from those awaiting him. . For the trip to the residence of U. 8. Ambassador Fletcher War ren, Dulles rode in a large sedan that looked like any other car. lu windows and windshield glass were about an Inch thick, however, and steel plates shielded vulner able parts of the body, . Dulles is still using the same car, which was furnished by Vene zuelan President Marcos Perez Jimenez. Motorcycle police and a patrol car escort the limousine whenever it leaves the embassy residence Dulles' route Is charged in advance by the security police. All along th streets and at corners they lurk as sidewalk loungers. When Dulles delivered his ad dress at the plenary session of the conference Thursday, 24 . meni wearing the uniforms of ushers suddenly appeared down the out side aisles of the auditorium and 1n the unoccupied balcony. Extra police watched from photograph ers' booths above the speaker's stand and from the audience. Pedro Estrada, head of the ". Venezuelan security police, person, ally supervised the security measures. conditions permit. Visiting hero over the weekend from Corning, California, were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson. . who attended the card party held Saturday night In the C. I. club house. Also- at the affair was Mrs. the night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Iderstlne and' went on to Klamath Falls the next day. R. seth. Dixon, arrived on business from San Francisco, where he' and Mrs. Dixon have been for the past two months. A long time Wood River valley resident, BS year old Alvin Q. Copeland, died at 12:30 p.m. Sat urday of a heart attack. Im mediate survivors include his widow Myrtle; a daughter Joyce, at present a student at the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene; a sister,.. Mis. Harry Engle; two nephews, Weston H. and ClUIord Engle, also live here. Sincere sym pathy of all Is extended to the bereaved family. Keep Your Credit Good SOMEDAY, SOMEONE IS GO ING to look of your credit rat ing. Will the dtclsion bt "this itllow looks O.K.r CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY . P.O. Box 4A 411 Mailt Ph. 4111 it at your disposal at ANY Phone 8300 r V? hn - ELECTRIC BROODERS! E '.