(PAGE FOUR '
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
mmmmmn
ID
WA1.I. STREET
J . NEW i YORK Wl The stock
nuttot1 stacked up some good
gain rriday to break a three-da;
' losing' streak.
Crains vent to around 3 point
"at the .outside with many 1-point
advances in the list, r
There was one disappointment
rto'tha bullish minded traders
: volume came enJy to an estimated
million and a half ' shares. That
! compares with 1.726,000 shares
traded Thursday when, the roar-
ket was down. .
. Buying- was encouraged by the
' deep inroads on prices previously
sulierea tow wee.- - ,
IP
1
Nutrition
Expert Hits
Food Fads
-CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAOQ im Salable hogs
4,000; generally steady on. butch.
era: steady to 36 lower on sows:
choice ISO 350 lb butchers 26.75-
27.40; most 260-2W lb 36.25-36.75;
300-330 lb. 3S.76 - 26.35; - heavier
weights .down to 34.50 to 400 lb.
and a few 180 lb. around 36.00;
23.00-34.75.
Salable cattle 600; - calves 300;
slaughter steers and heifers steady
cows steady: hulls nominal: veal.
era steady to weak; .a few good
and choice steers 18.00-34.50; mil-
ity to low good 14.00-18.50; com
mercial to choice heifers 15.00-
23.75; cannera and cutters cows
9.00-11.50: utility and commercial
11.50-14.00; a few utility to low
commercial bulls 14.00-16.00; Teal
ers 35.00 down with cull and utility
grades 8.00-15.00.
Sheep 300; slaughter Iambs and
sheep; steady; good and choice
wooied 110 lb flosen 34.oo-35.00
utility to good lambs 17.00-33.50
cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-
10.50.
By ALTON M. BLAKE8LEE
Associated Press Science Reporter
KANSAS CITY IB The old'
time medicine man didn't die
he's still doing business as the
food' faddist and food . quack,- a
nutrition, scientist said Friday.
Some 10 million Americans pay
out, $500 millions a year 1 for
"health foods." "health aids" and
"diet supplements" they don't
really need, Dr. Horace L. Slpple,
executive secretary of the Nutri
tion, Foundation, New York, toht
the American Chemical Society,
; Worse, he. said, '"the health of
a significant number of these per
sons is being endangered through
following the diet of the faddist.'?.
Dr. Slpple, whose organisation
supports research to leant facts
about nutrition in health and dis
ease, said the usual method of
the "food expert" Is this:
ne tuiica ou a scare campaign,
Slaying on natural fears of ill
calth and hopes for good health
nd long life.
. He declares everyone suffers
from some dietary lack.
He disagrees with established in
formation, condemns the general
ly recognized and authoritative
organizations and Institutions.
,i He promises a quick, easy rem
edy if people do as he says.
:, And "he always has something
to sell" some product or pam
phlet. . .
Fat people now are a main tar
get, Dr. Slpple said.
- "The racket of reducing aids
and diets is now one of the most
active and profitable operations of
the nutrition quack.
"All type of food fads have one
Identifying characteristic claims
unlimited In scope- and as
fraudulent as any made by the
medicine man of yesterday" who
' hawked... cure' alls on- street
corners. ..-'j '-''- r.-. . U v-. v . i
The main difference Is that to
day's promoter is using much
more powerful means of. commu
nications, Dr. Slpple said. .
The answer, he said, Is' more
education of the public with sound
information about foods and nutri
tion,, "so that food fads and fal
lacies will be recognized and re
jected." ,, , ,, ;
Vice Probe
Recessed
NEWPORT, Ore. tn , With at
least seven witnesses still to
testify, the grand Jury investieat-
lnpr cnarges of corruption In Lin
coln County began a weekend re
cess Friday.
The hearing will resume Monday
with a number of state policemen
and Otto W. Cahlll, Nelscott, a
lender-of a group critical of law
emorcement in me county, sched
uled to testify. ? ,
The grand Jury, called the recess
after Atty. Oen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton announced he would have -to
return to Salem Friday to meet
prior commitments.
Thornton and Dist. Atty. William
Hollen both have been taking part
in uie investigation. Before the
grand Jury eession began this
week Thornton asked the governor
to pm mm in charge alone. Thorn.
ton said It was possible Hollen'a
name woum come up in the inves
tigation. The governor refused.
The grand Jury at times has
asked Kollen . to step fronv the
room, and he has compiled.
Weather
Western Oregon Partlv clouriv
Friday and Saturday except most
ly clear in the southern Interior
Saturday. . A little . cooler. . Highs
weu. rows Friday night 83-40.
winos on coast westerly to south
westerly 10-30, miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Clearing Frldav
night, Mostly sunny- 8aturdav.
nigns 4B-58. cooler Friday night
W1U1 UW3 Ul
Missing Man
Search Pushed
Search for George Martin.' 71.
missing cattle buyer, was intensified
Friday as Dist. Atty. Frank Alder
son said his known obligation here
had gone above SiOO.000.
He Is sought on a warrant
charging Issuance of a bad check
lor $3,175.
Alderson said Martin, who oper
ated here and at Red Blulf, Calif.,
for 20 years or more, often would
ask business men for from one to
several thousand dollars to help in
a cattle purchase, then, would cut
them, in on the profits. ' Scores of
men, he- said, were glad to loin
In such enterprises.
Now, said Alderson. Martin's
outstanding notes and checks are
known to he above 8100,000, and
there is an overdraft at the bank.
Martin vanished about four weeks
ago. Alderson and Sheriff Murrav
Britton said they had no trace of
him. He had no property or other
assets here.
Jon Lindbergh
Marriage Told
CHICAaO Ml The marriage
last Saturday of Jon Morrow
Lindbergh, adventurer son of the
famed "Lone Eagle" of the 1020s,
Charles A. Lindbergh, and a
Northwestern University co-ed,
was, disclosed Friday.
The bride Is the former Miss
Barbara Robblns, at one time a
classmate of young Lindbergh at
Stanford University, Palo Alto,
Calif., and until recently a student
at Northwestern. Mrs. Lindbergh
is 21, the same age as Jon, who
is the eldest of the five living
Lindbergh children. They met at
Stanford four years ago.
The couple's honeymoon plans
were not disclosed. Their marriage
was kept secret until Friday.
Lindbergh's parents and their
four younger children came here
for the ceremony lrom their home
in Darlen, Conn. - .
Jon Lindbergh, who Is a licensed
Pilot, a mountain climber, an ex
plorer, a skilled seaman, an honor
student and a promising biologist,
was one of the nation's most care
fully shielded children while he
was growing up. His parents with
drew almost completely from the
public eye after the kldnap-slay-ing
of their first son, Charles Au
gustus Jr.
At Stanford, young Lindbergh
has shunned the usual social lilt.
He lived alone In a tent In the
Coast Range foothills about seven
miles from the campus.
His bride shares his interests In
outdoor life. She spent her early
years In Alaska where her father
managed mining properties.
Dead Flyer
Said Oreqonian
CONWAY, Ark. im Two filers,
tentatively Identified as R. H.
Bwayae of Eugene, Ore., and
Frank Kitchen of Tulsa, were
found dead Thursday beside the
wreckage of their light plane.
They had been missing since
neaneaday on a flight from Cros
. Ark., to Tulsa, They had
landed at Crossett to repair me
rhwilcij trouble, then had left lor
Tulsa,
T? W,B '" f0UI4 by local
resident In a remote section of
Faulkner County,
' Grants .Pass and vicinity Gener
ally fair through Saturriav with
paicnes or valley foe Frldav nLihi.
Low Friday night 35; high Saturday
Northern California Fair and
warmea over weekend. Northwest
erly winds, 8-15 m.p.b., near coast.
Baker and Vicinity p a r 1 1 v
cloudy with a lew snow flurries
in mountains; clearing Friday
night and sunny Saturday. Low
Friday night 28; high Saturday 54-
Five Day Outlook
Western Oreann: mim huf
slderable cloudiness t h r o u a h
Wednesday. Occasional rain Sun
day and again Monday night or
Tuesday; Total precipitation .2-.5
men interior valleva. Temnera.
tures above normal, averaging 84
0 during days, 38-46 at night.
Eastern Oregon: Mild with
considerable sunshine through
Wednesday. Few showers Monday
or Tuesday with total precipitation
.02-.16 inch. Temperatures above
normal, averaging 54-44 In after
noons, 32-40 at night.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday'
, Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker MM-
Eugene 62 44 -
Klamath Falls 60 31 -
Lakevlew 47 34 -
Medford 61 34 -
Newport u 40 -
North Bend 57 45 -
Ontario 57 33 ' -
Pendleton Nt 41
Portland Airport 60 45
Roseburg 64 37 -
Salem ' 63 44
Boise 63 33
Chicago 68 36 -
Denver 43 18
Eureka 53 46 -
Los Angeles 61
New York 66 40 -
Red Blulf 61 40
San Francisco 60 46 -
Seattle 55 40 .02
Spokane 48 35 ..
Shorter Hours
To Be Urged
A ' recommendation to reduce
weekly work-hours of more than
1.700 Oregon State- Highway em
ployes, will be made by the Ore
gon State Employes Association at
the next meeting of the State High
way Commission, April 1-2 at
Portland. The OSEA aeeks a re
duction of work-hours to 40 for
employes now working 44-48 at
the same wage scale as Is being
paid at the present time.
The agreement to present the
recommendation! followed a meet
ing of top state, highway officials
witn memoers of OSEA last week
at Portland.
Forrest V. Stewart, executive
secretary of the association, said
following the meeting, that state
highway employes - work longer
hours than most other state work
ers who are paid for a 40-hour
week. Most of those who work the
longer week. Include road crews,
bridge maintenance crews, me
chanics and those in similar clas
sifications.
The, board, ot directors of the
OSEA.. at a recent conference,
censured, "this discrimination1
against the highway - crews and
approximately 300 other state em
ployes, because, "it Is not in line
with the civil service recommen
dations." .
Reports to the1 board showed
OSEA paid membership standing
i. an aii-ume nign or 5400. The
board also approved a civil serv
ice merit system in the state's
constitution, revision of the state
retirement act and urged boosting
or we state pay scale to equal pri
vate industry-
Present from Uie Klamath Falls
association was Keith See. me
chanic, .
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wl Grams held with
in relatively narrow price limits
on the Board of Trade Friday.
Only exception was old crop -soybeans,
down around 6 cents at one
time.
Dealings were routine and rather
alow. The market sold off during
the first hour and tl.cn recovered.
Wheat closed -13 lower. May
3.20?4-'2, corn V lwe" to- ' high
er, May l.StVr,. oats lower to
higher, May rye un
changed to i lower, May 1.09, soy
beans 3 1 i lower to 1" higher, Mav
3.W.4.3.64. and lard 2 to 20 cents
a hundred pounds lower, May
18.73-18.75.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May 2.23 ' 2.22 2.20 !4 2.20
Jiy a.w va ! .u
Sep . . 2.16 V. 2.17 . 2.16 2.16
Dec 2.20 la 3.31 !4 2.20 ?, 2.20 A
Boy Scouts To
Hear Educator
Dr. Elmo "Stevenson. nrt.
dent of Southern Oregon College,
Ashland, will be guest sneaker nt.
ine annual meeting of Boy Scouts,
May 23.: ,
Announcement of the meetlnsr
to be held at 1 p.m. on that date,
In the armory, was made todav t
W. a. jly. Klamath Falls - nreal.
dent of the Modoc Area Council
of Boy Scouts.
Dr. Stevenson Is president of the
Crater Lake Council.
Boy Scout troop. No. 59. Warm
Spring Indian reservation, will
present a half hour program of
Indian dances. ' .
Dinner will be served bv Jen.
Ed's at a nominal cost.
All members ot the council, the
troop committee, scoutmasters,
oen mowers, cubmasters, par
ents and families are Invited.
The award of the Silver Beav.
er will be made by P.M. Houck,
Redmond, National Council representative.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
stop looking for customers
- yon haven't need a Herald
News Want Ad yet!"
PtopU DO Rd
SPOT ADS
. -you or)!
For Sale
deom Seed
PottcEittoes
Foundation Stock ,
Tuber Unit Grown
Wiiiema Farms
TULELAKE
Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721
Girls Scouts To
Hold Roundup
Girl Scouts of the Klamath
Basin will have a roundup, Friday
evening, April 2 at the Fremont
auditorium for all Girl Scouts,
Brownies, and their parents.
All Girl Scouts with uniforms
are urged to get them ready.
mend If needed, let down hems to
fit, polish shoes, and show up at
the roundup In uniform. There will
be a style show. Including the of
ficial uniform for camp, a court
of awards for all girls earning
first class and curved bar awards.
movies and some big surprises.
One of the motion pictures will
be "Lighted s Windows." All girls
and their parents, who want to
see a preview of what will happen
at the annual summer camp this
summer, snouid attend. i
The roundup will start promptly
at 7:30 p.m. to help get the
Brownies home early. .
All girls who have previously
earned tneir curved Bars, are
asked to get In touch with the
Girl Scout office at once.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Lfl Potatoes: Arri
vals 100; on track 358; total U.S.
shipments 844; old stock market
fair for best large russets; un
settled for other stock: Idaho Rus
sets 83.40; new stock market
steady: Florida round reds 83.00.
SAN FRANCISCO P (USDA)
Potatoes: 21 cars on track: arrivals
Calif. 1. Oregon 6: market about
steady; Klamath Russets No. I-A,
2-in mln, 3.25. -
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA)
Potatoes: 63 cars on track: arrivals
Calif. 8, Nevada 2, Oregon 1, Idaho
1, Utah 2: market steady : Idaho
Russets, No. 1-A, 3.50-57; Deschutes
2.40. ,
IDAHO FALLS till (USDA Po
tatoes: market about steady: Rus
sets No. 1-A, 2 In mln 15-30 per
cent io oz and larger 1.70-1.85;
25-30 per cent 10 oz and larger
1.85-2.00 ; 30-36 per cent 10 oz and
larger 1.95-3.10.
Sixteen cities, arrivals 374; on
track 1258.
Men Held On
Liquor Charge
Two men were held In She
County Jail Monday on charges
of giving liquor to two 17-year-old
girls.
The accused ' are Lawrence
Scott, 22. laborer, and Larry Mc
Clung. 38, teamster. They were
arrest on complaint of the fath
er of one of the girls.
Juvenile Officer Francis Math
ews reported the men drove the
girls to Diamond Lake Junction
where beer was purchased. One
of the girls told Matthews they
all drank beer and vodka.
The defendants were arraigned
Friday morning before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor. They
were allowed until 10 a.m. Satur
day to enter pleas to the charges.
Ball of $600 each was set. by
the court. .
(MP MeetTo Plan Strategy I
OMAHA W Republicans from
11 states met Friday to plan a
camoaian by which they hope to
win 165 seats, In congress for
President Elsenhower. -" '
Those attending are the first ar-
Warner Canyon
Skiing Reported
IAKEVIEW Don Peters, dis
trict forest ranger, said today ski
conditions at nearby Warner Can
yon look "very good" . for the
weekend.
A 7:15 check this morntott
showed a 32 temperature reading;
the sky partly overcast with four
inches of new snow on a hard
McKay Say Atomic
Power Planned
CHICAGO.!! Power from the
atom "is in the mills and Is closer
than people think". Secretary of
the Interior McKay said Thursday
night. '
The cabinet officer said it will
'take millions of dollars and a
lot of time," and added hydroelec
tric power will be the rheanoat
in bis and bis children's lifetime.
McKay was here for the Amur.
lean Power Assn. conference.
Wheat Support
Record Set
A new record was set for the
amount of wheat under price sun-
port in 1B53, State Agricultural Sta
bilizaton and Conservation Chair
man Miller said today. Over 549.A
million bushels of the 1953-crop
wheat had been put under loans
purchase agreements as of
February 15, 1954. This compares
with 460.8 million bushels, a pre
vious high, put under the 1953
wheat price support program.
ine 292 million bushels of the
1953 corn crop which had been put
under price support through Feb
ruary 15 were above the 1953-crop
total for the same period. The
most corn ever put under price
support in an entire season was
551 million bushels of the 1948
record crop. The largest portion of
the 1953-crop corn under support
was farm-stored about 276 million
bushels, compared with 2.5 million
warehouse-stored and about 1.3
million . under purchase agree-ments.
More than 1 billion-bushels of
1953-crops were' under price sup.
port as of February 15.
MUNICIPAL COURT
William J. Boit wick Jr., drunk, 915
or t'M aayi.
Eddie Lee Dailey, ran atop slcn,
$5 bail forfeited.
Eddie Lee Dailey, no operators li
cense. 5 ball forfeited .
Charles Lyle Daig, no operator! 11
cense. $5 or 2M days.
Charles Lyle Dalg. violation basic
rule, sis and 5 days.
Jack Do lan. Hargrove, allowing an
other person to use drivers license,
$10 and 5 days.
Lawrence Odenbaugh, drunk, 113 or
l va Dnyi, -
Rudy Cheraldo. disorderly conduct,
hearing 10 a.m. March 27. $25 bail,
Evelyn Cheraldo. disorderly conduct,
hearing 10 a.m. March 27, $25 bail.
Johnny Peters, drunk ( and disorder.
' BE'
ffllffl
HAY
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
Store Opens 9 am.
O 10 FREE CHICKS
For Each Adult
Bring Your Own
CONTAINERS
Chicks of All Breeds
BARGAINS GALORE
ALL OYER THE STORE
STANDARD
FEED STOKE
2710 So. 6th
Phono 8300
2
Morse Remarks
On Ike's Golf
WASHTNOTON' Ml President
Eisenhower should show "more
interest in Increasing employment
and less Interest In lowering his
golf .score." Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore)
told the Senate Thursday, r
He made the remark while speak
ing In support of a proposal to
cut automobile excise taxes In the
coming year. . ,. -
Morse said he had noted the
President's remarks that the ad
ministration did not plan any slam
bang program to-; create: Jobs at
this time.. ' f . . -
The senator said he thoucrhi. 4h
time had come for Elsenhower n
start a government program to put
jobless men to work.
Funeral
OALLAOHER ' ' ' "
Funeral r-u.-i ....
pllghr, 62, who die In , thll city
March 24. will . h. k.ii il!
Si'Vi. p"M''ma. ' O'Hair'r Memor
ial Chanel. U in,
im-nL. ' "
- BIBTBS- '
FAY-Born to Mr. and Mrf. D. 3.
Ray. March 2S at Klamath Vall.y
Hoapltal. a boy weiffhinf B Ibi. W oz.
SKlNHEK uorn to Mr. ana Mri.
Francti A. Skinner, ' March 2S at
Klamath valley Hoigltal, a airl waistl
ine; 1 ids. tat or.
youhu tsom to Mr. ana Mri.
James L. Younf. March 25 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a airl weighing
ba. 4. vs.
DAViDSON-Born to Mr. . and Mrs.
James Davidson, March 23 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7
ins. O'.? OS.
' SUITS
' Almira Charles Wllsey va Aaron
Wllsey,- suit for divorce. Ganong and
Ganong attorneya for plaintiff-
' MARBIAOE LICENSES
CHROWL - WYATT Donald 1
Chrowi, IB, Midland, and Beverly Jane
Wyatt. IB, Klamath Falls!
COOK-GIRTMAN Carmon E. Cook,
22. Tulelake,, and Mary 1 Glrtman,
19, Tulelake. -
rivals lrom 31 state, TT. . ?
dav aession-- of th ma 1
Rocky Mountain state RepSiS
Chairmen's Assn. . ,
The 165 congressional setts J
DUblioans hone to fin .l
elections Include 14 In the gJS
and 161 in the House iraq
aiawa .utiiJi ismg Uie
uon. nepuoucans now hnu
of the senatorshlps and lOScrf
Speakers at the first one ot
series of closed sessions weraj
F. Mills, field represenutiv.
tee, and Harold Ralnvili.
ant to the chairman of the
tuutu vajupuuju committee.
Mentioning u. s. Sen. ,
(R-Wis), Rainvllle said that
chairman John Felkens hurt'i.
be known that he did not !
McCarthy campaigning in nja
"However, this sort of thtai'J
hnvft rift . fffM Dain..iiT? r
, . mm y
ciareu. -tioe mcuarinv is
all over and actually he wJT2
unable to fill air of the recwsl
iui iiuii iiuiii various states I
The 21 states comDrtsina ths J
sociation range all the way M
ATIKUUB UJ. UIUO.
SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER
LEARN ABOUT
LUCKY
NUMBER
71
Eighth Annual Pacific Coast Regional
Aberdeen Aia'ps
Mr. Black - builder of better beef
He breeds the horns off
He's a bull., . . yet.
Bui- actually he's more than just a bull.
He's a pacesetter of progress ... a builder
of better beef . . . a promise of pounds,
price and profits. ,
If your cows are horned, he breeds 'em
off your calves. And if your herd is red or
white, he soon turns it black. But most im-'
portant: he gets you a good calf from a
grade cow to boost your beef profits.
You've heard the old axiom: "Blood will
tell!" But it'll say a lot more . . . and pay a
lot more, too, if it's Blood from a Black
Bull!
He upgrades your calves
You see. Angus bulls are famous for their
prepotency. They pass on their many desir
able characteristics to their offspring. And
you know there's no better beef type than
Angus. There are. lots of ways of describing
it . . . but it all adds up to high dressing per
centage and more salable beef, especially in
the higher-priced cuts. That's why packers
usually pay more for Angus or Angus cross- "
bred steers.
Your calves from a good Angus bull will
not only weigh more at weaning, but will
sell for mare as feeders, or when finished
for market. And your improved" heifers will
pay yau dividends for years to come.
Angus is the only naturally hornless beef
breed. When you cross an Angus bull with
your horned cows, at least 95 of the
calves will be dehorned. And on successive
crosses, all the horns will go. You'll have
no dehorning problem ... no maggots . .
no infestation. What's more, you'll hove
virtually no trouble from cancer eye er pink
eye when your calves and heifers are from
an Angus bull. . -
He breeds your herd black
You know, it's a wonderful feeling t
have a good, uniform crop of heifers. And
in 3 or 4 crosses with Angus bulls, you'll
have a solid black, hornless herd of fine
beef cows. Today, the demand for commer
cial Angus cows and heifers far exceeds
the supply. '
Better buy a black bull!
Where can you find one? There will b
Angus consigners from four states at the
sale April 5. Attend the show the 4th and
look them over. You'll find the Angus bull
you need at a price you con afford to par
Is there any easier way for you to in
crease the return from your labor and
feed? Is there any sounder Investment you
can make?
Sunday Show , April 4
Monday Sale, April 5
35 Head Registered females and 16 Bulls
Von A. Robbins, Judge. Charles' Adams, Auctioneer.
For Catalogs Write Box 1069, Klamath Falls
Klamoth Falls, Oregon , Public Invited
Sponsored by Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Assoc: