Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 23, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 23, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1954 PAGE FOUR 1 . . r i i. - e - 1 lS . aV Ok v-.i J VIA" I INrU v I WALL 8TBEET ' NEW YORK I Aircraft were sharply ahead Tuesday in an other ' wise lower stock marxei. Losses extended to around point In' key areas while gains went to between 1 and 2 points, lamely in the aircraft section Business was moderate at an es timated 1,800.000 shares, the same volume traded Monday, . Lincoln Vice Probe Continues NEWPORT. Ore. Ml Lincoln County Justices of the peace were to testily Tuesday at a grand jury investigation of charges of rambling, corruption and other illegal activities. The Investigation, the third recent months, is being conducted by Dist. AUy. William Hollen with SUte Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton sitting in. Circuit Judge Pred McHenry ordered it, and told the Jurors to bring in a report that would end the months of bickering in the county. Witnesses at Monday's opening 1 ' session included members ol a pre vious grand jury. The. foreman of this Jury, Mrs. Victoria Alborn of Agate Beach, has said that her Jury's report was changed before Being maae pudjic. sne saia por tion which stated "laxity in law enforcement still exists in some instances" was eliminated. She blames Hollen for the omission. Several other members of the previous Jury disagreed with her. What was actually said at Mon day's session was not known, however, as the proceedings are secret. The Justices of the peace sched uled to testify Tuesday were L. C, Brnyton of Newport and J. JE. Hommnck of Devils Lake. They were told to bring their court dockets for the years 1950 to 1953. George Ulley, former state patrolman and five officers from the Newport state police office, also were to testify Tuesday. Subpoenaed for Wednesday are Otto Cahlll, a leader of a group of Lincoln County residents who have been critical of past law enforcement, and Jack Waterman, a, former sheriff's deputy, ' Hollen left the Jury room several times at Monday's session. He said earlier he would leave if the Jury or witness wanted him to but he refused to get out of the case completely as Thornton wanted. Thornton had told him in a letter made publlo in Portland that since Hollen was the object of some of the charges, he should leave the Investigation to others. Thornton remained In the Jury room throughout Monday's ses sions. - tWTRtWV. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' CHICAGO Of! Hogs sold main ly steady to IS cents lower Tues day although losses in some in stances ran to 25 cents. Buyers paid $36.50 to S26.85 for most choice 180 to 250 pound butchers, going up to 126.90 for a lot or so. Steers which graded average choice and better and weighed less than 1,300 pounds sold steady to 25 cents higher. Most high choice and prime steers were made at $25.60 to $28.50. " Choice and prime lambs sold at $26.00 to $28.00 and good and choice at $24.00 to $25.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.600 hogs. 7.500 cattle, 600 calves and 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND U-(USDA Cattle salable 200; market active, fully steady; few lots good-choice fed steers 23.00-23. 00, including choice 1,178 ibs at 22.50; few umity-coni- mercial steers H.00-20.00; utility low commercial heifers 12.0O-17.O0; canner-cutter coks 10.00-12.00; uni ty cows 12.50-15.00: commercial cows up to 16 50; utility-commercial bulls 14.50-16.50. Calves salable 25: market steady; few good-choice vealer 22.00-27.00. Hogs salable 200: market active. tsomg-25 higher; choice 180-236 lb butchers 29.00-60: 260-300 lbs 27.00- 28.00; choice 326-600 lb sows 24.00- 26.60; one choice 515 lb stag 17.00. Sheen salable 10: scattered sales steady; one lot choice-prime loo lb no. 2 pell lambs 22.00; choice-prime fed wooled lambs quotable to 22.50 or above: good- choice feeders sa able ground 17.00; good-choice slaughter ewes quotable 8.00-9.00. I A .-3 PVT. WARREN DICK, ton of Uhmtel Dick, Box I S3, Bon anza, recently completed basic framing with a unit of the 6th Armored Division, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Council Hears Re-Zoning Request; Awards, Bids For Swimming Pool Equipment Funds Voted For The Dalles Dam WASHINGTON tn A House public works subcommittee Tues day unanimously approved a bill to add 16 million dollars to the amount Congress may appropriate for The Dalles Dam on the Co lumbia River. The House recently endorsed ac tion of its Appropriations Commit tee cutting appropriations for The Dalles Dam to 29 million dollars on grounds that- Columbia River the congressional authorisation. The lower appropriation would delay completion of the dam by 12 months. , Rep. Mack (R-Washy, who with Rep. Angell, (R-ore) Introduced the legislation to . Increase the authorized appropriation, said the bill is designed to permit the Sen ate to boost the appropriation to 46 million dollars, thus keeping the dam on schedule. POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ar rivals 128; on track 482; total U. 8. shipments 762; old stock market about steady with unsettled under tone; Idaho Russets $3.20-26; utili ties $2.16-26; Minnesota North Da kota Pontine $1.60-70; new stock market slightly weaker; Florida round reds $1.80-86. IDAHO FALLS tfl (U8DA) Potatoes: Market dull; Russets No. 1-A, 2 in mln, 35-30 per cent 10 ox and larger, 1.75-95; 30-35 per cent 10 oz and larger, 1.95-2.10. Sixteen cities; Arrived 479; on track 1,604. cars SAN FRANCISCO OfV-IUSDAI Potatoes: 28 cars on track; Calif. 8, Oregon 11 arrived; market slight y stronger: Klamaih Russets No. 1A, 2-ln mln, 4-color, 2.00. LOS ANOELES UP) (USD A) Potatoes: 89 cars on track; Calif. 10, Nevada 1, Oregon 2. Idaho 19, Utah 2 arrived; market first to sllRhtly stronger; Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 2.45-85; Klamaths No. 1, 6-oz, 2.75, No. 1. 8-o, 3.86; Des chutes, NO. 1, 5-oj, 3.00. . Civi! Defense lames Planned WASHINGTON Wl A nation wide civil defense exercise, featur ing atomic attacks on 42 selected critical target areas, was an nounced for June 14-15 by the Civil Defense Administration Tuesday. "Operation Alert." designed to disclose weaknesses and improve efficiency of civil defense organi zations at all levels, will involve all 48 states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska and the 10 provinces of Canada. For purposes of the test, it will bo assumed that aircraft carrying atomic weapons will attack the continental United States and Alacka, and that guided missiles with atomic warheads will be launched from submarines on Ha waii and Puerto Rico. Other federal agencies, including the Defense Department, are help ing 10 plan mis ll rat test in which all the states will take part at uie same tune. Weallier Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Considerable low cloudi ness and cooler through Sunday with a few showers about Thursday and again Saturday and Sunday. Total precipitation near half-inci along coast and quarter-men in uie interior valleys, except somewhat heavier in the south. Cool weather with highs 52-58 and lows 32-40. OBITUARY WITT John Day Wilt, 89. died here Mirch 22 He wai a native of Rogue River, Oregon, and hid resided here for the pait AS yenri, He li survived by one daughter, Mri. Claudia Courtney of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. NKill Ray John Cook Nigh, 47, died here March 22. He wai a native of Texaa and had reRlded here for the past eight months. Survivors include the widow, PrUcllli, of this city; three sons, Ron ald and William of Lebanon, Oregon, Donald of Albany, Oreon; a stepson, Will Ism Hurigen and stepdaughter. Barbara Hurigen both of this city; Hi. !?r: J"" w w- Flnlev of Sooula, Oklahoma: aUo a brother Earl lsigh of Sspulpa. Oklahoma. The body rents In Ward's Klamnth Funeral Home. Fu neral arrangements will be anounced later. 1'KKLtR Ruby tmllln Flury Peeler. 48. died here March 21. She was a native of Montague, California and had resid ed in Klamath County for the past .15 years. Survivors Include: two daugh ters, Mrs. Don Poller of Chlloquin. Oregon and Mrs. Vern Hengl of Sprague River. Oregon: one sister. Mrs. Art Jaquatte of Modesto, California; and three grandchildren. The remains of Mrs. Peeler rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of funeral ar rangements appear elsewhere In this Issue. Max. Min. Frcp. Baker 49 21 Bend 52 17 Eugene 61 32 KInmath Falls 48 33 - Lakeview 44 29 - Medford .. .. 63 30 Newport - .... 55 32 , - North Bend 57 40 - Ontario 56 24 Pendleton 66 32 - Portland (Atrport) 63 34 - Roseburg 03 32 Salem -. 64 30 Boise 54 , 29 Chicago 40 33 .01 Denver ..... 43 34 oi Eureka .......... 53 40 - ; Los Angeles 58 47 f .17 j New York 48 42 - . - Red Blulf 61 40 - ! t Lb fatuity fcanmlfr-wf i -n ,,-mf h, .J t. . DOIAAHlTIS Horn to Mr. and Mn. Nd Dollahlte, March 32 t Klimilh V.H.y Hoapllal, a flrl vcuhlng B lb.. nCNNINCi Born to Mr. and Mn. John r.nnlni. March 33 at Klamath Vall.y Hoapllal, girl welihlnf S lb lo'i OK. HILL Born to Mr. and Mn. Gerald Hill. March 31 at Klamath Vall.y Hoa pllal. a boy weighlns 6 Iba. 3V, oz. FILM STRIKE LONDON A film labora tory workers' wngo dispute threatened Tuesday to paralyie Britain's bifr movie industry. The British Film Produers Assn. an nounced that work on 15 major pictures Will halt April 9 unless Uie lab workers dispute Is settled before then. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you ore! Western Oregon Mostly clear Tuesday, except coastal cloudiness considerable low cloudiness and cooler along coast, but mostly sunny over 'the interior Wednesday with increasing cloudiness in north Wednesday aiternoon. Highs both days 56-66 except 59-55 along the coast; low Tuesday night 30-40. Winds off coast northerly, 10-20 m.p.h., through Tuesday night, becoming northwesterly to westerly Wednesday. . Eastern Oregon Mostly clear through Wednesday: little change in temperature. Highs both days 46-58; low Tuesday night 22-32. Northern California Decreasing cloudiness Tuesday night; increas ing cloudiness Wednesday; little temperature change. Northerly to northwesterly winds, 10-20 m.p.h. near coast. Baker and vicinity Pair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 20; nigh Wednesday 50. Grants Pass ana vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 36; high Wednesday 55. Five-day outlook for Eastern Oregon Mostly fair; few showers In mountains over weekend; cool temperatures with highs 53-58. lows 25-30, except about 18-23 in higher valleys. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oil czzc won tabic ds958a 23 24 hours to 4.-30 a.m. Tuesday New business on the City Coun cil agenda Monday night included a request for rezoning of another residential area to a business zone: old business was the disposition of an offer for a concession stand and bids on equipment for the new Municipal Swimming Pool. Two men requested CouncU by letter to rezone three blocks in the area where Eldorado intersects Highway 97 north of the railroad. The men are Ted J. Wright. 1531 Avalon, and A. C. Bebout, Sacra mento. According to the letter, the men are planinng to construct a motel in the now vacant area. The rezening request has been referred to the Planning Commis sion for study an recommenda lion. Disposition of L. P. Brockman's ofter to operate a concession stand his property adjacent to the swimming pool followed the read' ing of two recommendations from the Swimming Pool Committee. The committee first recommend' ed that no vending machines be allowed on park property; it then recommended that Brockman be given the right of egress and in. gress access to customers over city property without the obstruc tion of a fence for a period of three years. In return, Brockman will pay the city five per cent of his gross sales for three years, and the city will not operate a concession in competition during this time. The committee, in its recom mendation, advised that any other applicant be given the same privi lege if be meets the same require ments, "to eliminate discrimina tion and to prevent encouraging an individual to invest on the grounds that, he would be protect ed from competition," as Council man Frank Tarr stated. The council concurred in the committee's recommendation. Bids on equipment for the pool -Jfte Guard umbrella. towels, sweat shirts, etc. in the amount of 12,207.45 were awarded last nigni to individual bidders, mostly local. The first estimate on the cost of equipment necessary was aooui t5.000. according to Recreation Di rector Bob Bonney, which leaves almost 13.00a worth yet to be awarded and the problem of fi nancing the purchases. Councilman Tarr asked Mayor Paul Landry which fund would take care of the purchases, ana was told that would have to be worked out, but the mayor indicated that he had a possible solution in mma The council also heard a letter which suggests Mayor Landry for appointment to a committee of the National Commission on intergov ernmental Relations to study the role of federal aid to airports, Landrv la one of three suggested- tho other two are Mayor William B. Hartsfield of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mayor A. E. Cobo of Detroit, Michigan. Mayor Landry was suggesiea bv Randall Hamilton, American Municipal Association manager ih Washington. D.C.. in a letter to Thomas J. Craves, liaison director of the National Commission on In tergovernmental Relations, and a copy of that letter has been sent Landry. The Klamath Falls mayor was de scribed as "a good representative of the airport problems of a small er city and can discuss the effect of the federal-aid airport program on municipalities which aren't ma jor centers of airplane operation. Landry said ne did not expect to be named to the committee, but, he added, "it certainly makes us feel good to have our names mentioned in connection with such thing." O.S. Potato Guides Point Toward Less Production Funeral SWIFT Funeral ncrvice for Justin Dentin Swift, R4. who died March 20 will be tie Id from O'limr'g Memorial Chapel 6th St Pine Wednetday, March 24 at 2 p m. Interment will be made tn Klam ath Memorial Park. VEKLt.H Funeral services for Hit by Emillne Flury Peeler, 4fl. who died here March 21, will utte place from the chapel of Ward's Klamaih Funeral Home, on Tliunday March 25. at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. David Sutton officiating. Con cluding services and interment will fol low in Klamath Memorial Park. rilOCKTOOT Funeral services for Alice Wat ah Chock loot, 49, who died here March 19. will take place from the Beatty Methodist Church In Beatty, Oregon on Wednesday, March 24. at 10:30 a m. and 1:30 p.m., with the Rev, Harloy Ztller officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow In the Piute Cemetery: Ward's Klamaih Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. OARNKR Funeral services for Joseph Tracy Garner. S3, who died here March 22, will take place from the Klamath Tem ple, 1007 Pine Street, on Wednesday, March 24, at 2 p m., with the Rev. Keith L. Hume, officiating. Concluding crvices with vault entombment, will follow in Klamaih Memorial Park. Wards Klam ath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. - The U.S. Department of Agricul ture production guides for potatoes have just been received at the Oounty Agent's office. Ih general these guides Indicate that less po tatoes should be grown in order 10 prevent another year. of over-pro- auction, For the 11 western states the re duction is six per cent, for Idaho nine per cent and for Oregon six per cent. 'For tne 29 late states, the reduction is also six per cent. If these guides are closely followed oy growers tne acreage ana quan tity of potatoes lor 1954 should be very close to that of 1952. in 1952 the Klamath Basin planted 19,961 acres of potatoes and harvested a crop that sold for $16, 4io,S4y; in 1953 the acreage in creased to 24,355 acres and the sales value Is now estimated to be $7,367,000. With an acreage in crease of slightly over 20 per cent the total or gross receipts is down more than 50 per. cent. The big question now is what acreage will the nation's potato growers plant in 1954?? The early planted acreage apparently Is down to some extent. What late growers will plant is highly problematical. MUNICIPAL fOURT Furmore Crane, drunk, $15 or V.'i days. George Oileczanek. drunk, SIS or 7'.i days. StriTS Donald Adams vs. Flora L. Adams, suit for divorce. Edwin E. DriscoU aU torney for plaintiff. L. E. Holrhouser and Edith Holz houser vs. Valley Land and Cattle Company, suit to collect on mortgage SS.489.64 with. Interest from March 9. 19S3. 1.000 attorney fees, costs nnd disbursements. A. W. Schaupp attorney for plaintiffs. William R. Hotchklsa and Premier Insurance Company vs. Harmon Blaine Cress, suit to collect on car accident, 4P3.87. S2.V) attorney fees plus costs and disbursements. R. F. McLaren, attorney lor platntifrs. FINAL DECREES Melvin L. Moore from Dorothy True Moore, How To Held FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em barrass by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just aprlnkle a little FASTEETH on Tour plates. This nlksJIne I non-acid ) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor'T (denture breath). Oct FASTUTH today aa any drug counter. WATCH FOR lucky fl 1j Number J r For Sale Gem Seed Potatoes Foundation Stock Tuber Unit Grown Winema Farms TULELAKE Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721 In order to bring the Klamath Basin acreage down to a compar able figure with that of 19S2 when prices were good, the 1953 acreage would have to be reduced from 20 to 29 per cent. The February report of the Na tional Potato Council says that the one sure way to make 1654 prof itable is to cut the potato acreage and cut it enough. William Case, director of this national potato group, points out that if potato growers do not cut they can expect little help from the federal govern ment. Case feels, however, that if growers throughout the nation make a real effort to reduce acre age, that some government assist ance might be secured if needed, particularly for the diversion of sur pluses with the use of Section 32 funds. ilV- (Ay iH "J 1 s PVT. JERRY GRIFFIN, it home on leave from Fort Ord, California, where he com pleted basic training. He will leave by plane, this week, for Fort Lee, Virginia. Bloodmobile to Be In Merrill MERRILL Locations for the signing of pledge cards for giving blood at next week's visit oi uie Red Cross bloodmobile. were an nounced today, by Ray Van Meter, Malin, general chairman. The bloodmobile will be at Mer rill, Monday, March 29, 10 a.m. to p.m. at the recreation nan, un der sponsorship of the Moose Lodge and auxiliary. Merrill co-chairmen ar Prank Hudley and Susan Wil liams. Pledge cards may be signed at the George Williams residence and garage. Tom Holland Betty Punk are chairmen at Tulelake. Tom Slaugh ter, at the Copco office has cards for signing. In Maun, Ray and Rose van Meter are taking signers at Van Meter's sporting Goods Store. Three hundred donors are need ed for the Merrill visit. All chair men report that more names are needed to successfully meet the goal. The truck will be at Bonanza the first day and at the VFW Hall, Klamath Falls, from 10 a.m. to p.m. and 1-9 p.m. Tuesday, March 30. Victory Cafe Broken Into Another break and enter case was reported to the city police Monday, when the operator's of Walt and Betty's Victory Cafe, at aixui and Broad. reported abcut $15 In small change taken some lime Sunday night. Entrance was gained by kicking out the panel of a door leading from the entrance hall of a room ing house into a store-room of the cafe, according to city police. State Constitution Changes To Be Subject Of Meeting The general meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday, March 24, at 1:30 p m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Evelyn Cooper will be chair man: Mrs. Clifford wood, co-cnair-man, on the topic of revision of thr state constitution. Unit meetings, held In prepara tion for the general meeting, brought out many points about the constitution. Including the fact that manv sections are obsolete or not enforced, as, for example, the sec tion which declares the penalty lor dueling Is ineligibility to bold of fice; the section which says the legislature Is required to enumerate all of the white population oi me state beginning In 186a. "A person unfamiliar with state constitutions would not believe what CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO in Prices of all (trains were marked down in ac tive dealings on the board of trade Tuesday. Wheat, soybeans and- rye were under particularly heavy pressure. All rye deliveries went to new seasonal lows, reflecting light de' mand for the cash grain and pros pects of more Imports from Canada as opening of navigation on the Great Lakes approaches. Selling in wheat followed news of light but general rains ove: much of the drought area of the western great plains. The bread cereal headed downward through out the session. Soybeans suffered from profit taking after Monday s upsurge. - Wheat closed 2-3:a lower, May 2.221i-?8, corn unchanged to T lower. May l.iV:k-V. oats un changed to lower, May Ib'U-M, rye 3 to 6 cents lower, May l.iu'r 1.10. soybeans 4y. to 8 cents lower, May 3.B04-!-4, and lard 23 to 35 cents a ' hundred pounds lower, May 17.85. ' Wheat Open High Low Close 2.25 2.25 2.22 V2 2.22 V, 2.17 4 2.17 2.15 H 2-15 ft 2.20 2.20 V 2.18 2.18 ' 2.24 2.24 2.22 2.22 z May Jly Sep Dec PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tn Coarse grains unquoted. Car receipts: Flour 2; corn 2; oats 2. he was reading If he had thruit upon him the baslo charters which govern many of the 48 states," said Miss Cooper. She mentioned that most state constitutions are Incredibly long the United States Constitution coal tains but 7,500 words; the Louisiana State Constitution, 63,000; Okl. homa, 34,000, California, 72,000 and Oregon, more (han 30,000. Miss Cooper, In the unit mu togs, also brought out the follow. Ing points: The constitution of Oregon re stricts the location of all new staio Institutions such as colleges and mental hospitals to just one out of the state's 36 counties Marion County. The constitution still specifies that the Governor shall be paid $1,500 and the treasurer $800. De. spite the plain language of the con stitution, the courts have permitted the pay of officials to be Increased far past the constitutional limits, The possible need for revision of rewriting of the Mate constitu tion win oe luriner aiscuased at the general meeting, and the League will form its opinion on the subject for submission to state headquarters. . Church Official Visits Klamath G. Henry Green, D.D.. execuliv. for the Synod of Oregon, Presby. terian Church In the United States, will conduct the "New Life and Evangelism Preaching Mission" at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, ' Wednesdav. Thursday and Friday evenings of inis weeic ai i:m p.m. ana Sun day morning at the 11 a.m. services. Dr. Green Is a graduate of West minster College and Princeton : Bemlnary tn New Jersey. He ha held pastorates at South Broad way Presbyterian Church in Denver Colorado; First Presbyterian Church, Casper, Wyoming; Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, St. . Louis, Missouri. For the past seven years. Dr. Green has held his present posi tion as executive for the Synod of Oregon. , During his Klamath Falls visit. there will be opportunities at each meeting for questions to be asXed and discussed by Dr. Green and by the host pastor, the . Rev, Dwayne Proett. Members of the church are wel come to bring their friends and families to the mission meetings. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sent 921 High Phone 3334 CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ALL INCOMES NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVING ALL RELIGIONS Klamath Falls Flwie 343 $3 VOU THOUGHT THE 'bOCKET1 was o reat 3eioaB 54 ! Be Sure o Drive this ,i i - , JJr -aaiaawarii. j ' S -NO SO lOW . SO LOVRLV . SO LIVILV 10 Sadaa. A Gaaanl MoMn Vaha. This I yur yeaK o own an ...lt' America's most talktd-about carl Vhat a personality-and vhal a performer! 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