PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 30. lflsa ;
... v.;ivg i, iixiiii;.,.......J
Lml a3r:- ..,..... g
WALL STREET
. NEW YORK U The stock mar
let stepped ahead Tuesday with
substantial gains.
Aircrafts were the best gainers,
but all sections of the mutt
joined in the advance.
Some gains went to between
and 4 points at times, and many
, leaders were up between 1 and
points. Losses were scattered and
small.
Trading on estimate topped tw
, million shares. That compares
with 1,170.000 shares traded MOD'
day.
Livcddckt
POKTtAXOV tmkVSDA Cattle
sJabi aiuv auiuowr 300: market
slow: aKKtiy steady with late
Mocciar: eanrrc and cutter cows
fully l.CO totluv early Monday; fed
ateers scarce: gooa ana cnoice
grades Monday 21.00 23.50; lew
utility hellers Tuesday 12.00-16.00:
canner and cutter cows mostly
9.50-10.50: Utility cows 12.50-14.UO
commercial td 18.00; utility and
commercial bulls 14.00-18.00.
Calves salable 29; market about
steady; good and choice vealers
21.00-28.00. - . -
Hogs salable 200; market active;
strong;, choice 1 and 2 butchers
180-236 lb 20.50-29.76; few, head
29.00 and choice 3 lots down to
iiO.00: choice 350-500 lb sows 34.50
25.50.
Sheep salable 50: scattered sales
steady; small lot choice and prime
no. 1 pelt lambs 21.50; late Mon-
day choice and prime wooled
lamos 22.50-23.00; good ana cnoice
feeders quotable 17.00-18.00; good
and cnoice slaughter ewes ll.oo-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
OfflOAOO Jfi Butcher bogs
sold mostly strong to 25 cents
higher Tuesday although most of
the gain was lost by the close.
Most choice 190 to 280 pound
butchers moved at 326.75 to 127.25;
most sows sold at $23.00 to 125.25.
Steers average steady to weak.
Top on steers was $27.00 paid for
three loads of choice to low prime
offerings. The bulk of choice steers
brought $23.00 to $26.00.'
Wooled Iambs uncovered another
new 1954 high at $27.00. Choice
and prime sold at $28.00 to. $27.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8,000 hogs, 6,500 cattle, 300
'calves and 1,000 sheep.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO 11 USDA
Potatoes: 37 cars on track; Calif.
4, Oregon 21 arrived; market about
steady; Klamath Russets No, 1-A,
2-tn mln, 2.15; Deschutes No. 1-A,
5-oi mln, 2.75.
LOS ANGELES W) USDA
Potatoes: 118 cars on track; Calif.
8. Nevada 1, Oregon 8, Idaho 31,
Utah g arrived; market unsettled;
Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.60-60.
CHICAGO Iffl Potatoes: Arri
vals 96; on track 377; total U.S.
shipments 722; old stock market
llrm; Idaho Russets $3.45 utilities
(2.10; Minnesota North Dakota
Pontlacs $1.76-2.10; new stock
market steady; Florida round reds
1.96-2.06. . : .
French Back
Dulles Speech
PARIS Wl France Tuesday
welcomed Secretary of State
Dulles' speech on Indochina as "an
affirmation of the determination In
Washington to prevent positions of
first Importance in Southeast Asia
railing unaer communist domlna
lion." , .
A foreign ministry spokesman
said Dulles' address to the Over.
seas Press Club in New York
flionaay nigra also proved the in
portance the American neonle t.
tach to the questions of Southeast
Asia. The spokesman described the
npran as a strong warning to the
government of Cnmmnnl.i rhh.
Dulles' remarks about the nature
and amount of Chinese Commu
nist aid to the Red-led Vletmlnh
rebels In Indochina conform ex.
Miy 10 rrencn Intelligence re
ports, the spokesman said.
The independent newspaper L'
oc or the largest in
France, said in an editorial Dulles
'clearly rccornlzed" that if ,h
Oeneva conference on Asian ques
tions is a failure, France will not
be expected to enrry on the Indo
china war with only her troops.
"It Is not our Job to orotect with
our army alone the keystone of the
Far East,- the paper aald.
. . . Dulles very clearly recognlicd
that, and we commend him for It.
The defense of southeast Asia calls
r international solidarity.
Bwttf'.w.-w..uMiiiiijiii
,' v. ?wj,'.-iii nit r J
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND UH No. transac-tions.
Tuesday's car receipts; wheat
4; flour 2; corn 3; oats 1.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO an Oraina closed
with a mixture of grains and losses
on the board of trade Tuesday
after a session of Indecisive
slumps and rallies.
Soybeans were t aided by new
blahs for the year lor both soy.
bean oil and soybean meal In the
cash market.
Wheat sold off a couple of cents
in early dealings and then spent
the rest of the dav in a slow climb,
Rye steadied after Monday's sharp
break. May and July lard scored
new seasonal highs but the de.
ferred months mostly were lower,
Wheat closed li to 1 cent low-
er May 2.18 &-3.18; corn y, lower
to Vt higher. May i.5-i: oata
Ik-'-i higher. May i ; rye un-
changed to higher. May 1.03-
103 '.: soybeans unchanged to 3
V lower, Mav 3.84 4-3.64, and
lard 23 cents lower to 10 cents a
hundred pounds higher, May 19.12,
Wheat
Open Hia-h Low Close
2.18 ft 2.19 ',4 2.17 ft 2.18 ft
2.12 ft 2.13 ft 2.11 2.12 ft
2.14 2.15 ft 2.13 ft 2.14 la
2.18 ft 2.19 ft 2.1S 2.18 ft
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Theft Case
Dismissed
Trial of Claude Lee Thomas, 21,
charged with burglary in a rail
road car, was halted suddenly
Tuesday morning when District At
torney Frank Alderson moved for
dismissal.
Alderson took this action after
the court upheld a defense motion
to rule out any testimony the pro
secution might offer concerning an
alleged confession to the theft of a
case of tomato Juice from Pa
cific Fruit Express refrigerator car
at Crescent Lake.
Following a full day of prosecu
tion testimony Monday, Judge Van-
denberg held that the state had
failed to prove that a crime bad
been committed.
Alter sustaining the district at
torney's motion to dismiss! the case.
Judge Vandenberg explained to the
Jury why such action was manda
tory under the laws ot Oregon.
"AU that has been proven In this
case up to now," the Judge said,
"is t'.-.at a seal on a refrigerator
car was broken. Breaking a seal
on a reirigerator car is not a crime
in the state of Oregon. The state
has not produced any evidence that
ourgiary was committed."
The trial Tl,a mtrmmA it A1.
derson called fit.!. Don,.. MACHINE wasn't really gambling
uave Fredrick of Gilchrist to the wim
witness stand and started to ask I 01 pari-mumei nwcnuies.
him about aliened aitmtmalnne m.H. moun uie macnmen OilLU
(Continued from page 1)
horses. Just as black ISN'T white.
I'm afraid at times that I'm
getting to be a drawer of morals
and NOBODY can be a worse
bore In these modern daya than
one who goes around all the time
drawing morals.
Especially if the morals tnat
are drawn seem to point out that
people shouldn't do (because it is
Immoral) the things they wani
TO DO."
That brings up another thought.
It Is amaslng the lengths to
which people will go In order to
be able to do with a clear con
science IMMORAL THINO8 that
thev WANT to do. Stanton Deia-
plane, the San Francisco Chron
icle's always interesting and often
bitinalv satirical columnist, cited
an amusing instance of that the
other day.
Californians, he slid, are un
easily aware that saloons are im
moral institutions. Therefore, in
order to be both highly moral and
ABLE TO DO THE THINGS
THEY WANT TO DO. they fixed
it up when prohibition ended, so
that California would have no sa
loons.
Thev decreed by law that liquor
can be served only where food
served. Thus when they feel the
um to h'lst one they can clear
their consciences by reflecting that
they aren't going into- a wicked
saloon but are Just dropping into
a restaurant.
Along 'the same line Califor
nians, craving to be moral but
still liking to play poker, put Into
their constitution a clause to the
effect- that DRAW POKER, isn't
gambling it's a game of skill.
That fixed everything up satisfactorily.
I regret to have to add that this
tendency to make everybody pure
and moral by law while at the
same time permitting people to
do the things they WANT to-do
doesn't stop at the 42nd parallel.
It slops over into Oregon. '
Ud here we put Into our consti
tution a clause (containing ai
many teeth as an alligator's
mouth) forbidding lotteries. We
did that to prevent an Oregon state
lottery - similar to the sinful
Louisiana state lottery.
At the time, that was strictly
OK. Nobody was much interested,
In early Oregon; in state lotteries.
But later en somebody Invented
Jigger caned parl-mutuel ma
chinewhich Is a lottery if there
ever was one. That permitted us
to kid ourselves that BETTXNO BY
VR7 Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
MALIN Ladies Auxiliary 'to
the Veterans of Foreign, Wars,
Post No. 8147, met In regular
was ion March 23 at the Veterans
Post.' ...
Officers elected and appointive
for the new term were announced
as follows: president, Blanche Bel.
drain; senior vice president, Thel
ma Donothan; Junior vice presi
dent, Katherine Isensee; chap
lain, Rose van Meter; secretary
and treasurer, -Marie Vacknlts;
conductress, Rose Spolek. v , .
Guard, Mary Alice Stastny;
trustees, Slyvla Laird and Alverta
Williams; patriotic Instructor, Syl
via Laird; color bearers, Minnie
Klrtley, Ruth Morrow, Bernlce
Kolkow and Katnerine uomns;
musician, Erma Fairclo; banner
bearer. Merle Kirkpatrlck; histor
ian, Alverta Williams.
It was announced by President
Elect Blanche Beldraine that there
would be a joint installation with
Pelican and Lost River Auxiliaries
April 4 in Klamath Falls.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served by Bet-
nice Kolkow and ' Thelma Dona
than. Following refreshments
cards were played and the social
hour enjoyed with - members of
the post.
At a meeting held March 9
Sylvia Laird and Katherine Col
lins were initiated as new mem
bers. Two guests, Mary Lou'swish-
er and Mary Frances Hammond
of Lost River Auxiliary from Mer
rill were present. 1
by the defendant,
Defense Attorneys Oeoree Prac
tor and P. K. Puckett objected
on the grounds that the state had
failed to prove a crime had been
committed. ,
Judge Vandenherff aiutnln.il th
objection and told the lumra that
under Oregon law until the fact
that a crime has been rnmmiti.H
Is established, no testimony con-
tsenuiig a coniession or other ad
missions by a defendant can be
offered as evidence. .
Alter dismissing the can .inrto.
Vandenberg ordered Thomas re
leased from custody. The state
charged he broke into the railroad
car and stole a. case of tomato
juice.
commenting on the foiinr. nr ik.
state to Drove a crim XnAam vaM
denberg said investigating officers
oiiouxa nave neia as witnesses two
unidentified anantarih Ms
ed the freight car break-in. '
t rie state couldn't Dmdiw. th...
men in court," the Judge pointed
out. "Another mistake wu tn, th
officers not to have held what was
rn ui uie case tomato products.
Instead they put it back In the
railroad car and sent it in
land. It waa brraio-ht har v....
later." . "
Footprinters
Plan Meeting
Melvin (BUSter) OnrUnn
dent of the Footprinters. an.
nounces the regular monthly din
ner meeting of the organisation
win be held Wednesday eve
nlng at 7:30 p.m. at Sari's Italian
Restaurant. Membera are urged
to attend.
MORE MORAL bv diverting a part
of the proceeds thereof to the sup
port of laudable enterprises such
as county fairs, 'rodeos, etc.
That fixed It all up. aad left our
consciences clear.
Aren't people funny?
Policeman Files
For County. Post
DORRIS Fenton R. Mahrt, Dor
Tij police chief for the past two and
-av half years, filed his candidacy
for sheriff and coroner of Siskiyou
County at Yreka Wednesday morn
ing.
The offices of sheriff and coro
ner are slated to be consolidated.
He will oppose Sheriff A. B. Cot
tar in the June primary. Cottar,
who is completing his first four
year term, seeks reelection.
Mahrt was named Dorris po
lice chief August 7, 1951, after
the resignation of the late W. H.
(Doe) stickney. Mahrt came to
Dorris from the Job of guard on
a government project near Pasco,
Washington. Prior to that, he had
served on the. Klamath Falls po
lice force, had been police chief
of Chlloquln for several years, and
was employed in police work dur
ing the war ait Camp Newell, near
Tulelake.
0 ;)
REHEARSAL TIME brings together music personnel from, stu
dent and faculty groups, elementary -and high school levels.
Checking the score, preparatory to Friday evening's concert
at the high school auditorium are the piano soloist, Miss Ruth
Lobaugh, Klamath Falls elementary school music supervisor,
seated; Walter P, Smith, director of the Klamath Union High
School orchestra, which will present the concert; Jewell
Shannon, concert mistress, with violin in hand. This final con
cert in the KUHS Spring series will be presented April 2 at
8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door.'
Funeral
STRID
funeral services for ' Per (Pete)
Strid. .67. who died in Harbor. March
27, will take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath. Funeral Home. 1)23
High St., on Wednesday, March 31. at
10 UK) a.m.. the Rev. Joel C. Nord lurid
of the Ffrat Covenant Church officiat-
Ina. Graveside services in Klamath
Memorial Park will be in charge of
iuimim ianK wo, order oi vasa.
DICKENS
Funeral services for Richard Luke
Dickens. 23. who died here March 27.
will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath .Funeral Home, 92ft
High Ston Thursday. April 1, at
10:30 a.m., the Rev. William Stone of
Chlloquln officiating. Services at the
Deatty church will take place at 1:30
p.m., the Rev. Harley Zeller of William
son River officiating. Commitment
service and vault entombmeul in the
Masekesket cemetery.
On The Record
BIRTHS
RANDALL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lou in Randall, March 39 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing S lbs.
14V or.
Malin YFW Elect
New Officers
MALIN New officers for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.
6141, were elected Tuesday night.
March 23, at a meeting held in
the VFW Hall.
Elected as new post comman
der was A. L. "Shorty" Schmidt,
who lakes over from Past Com
mander Walter Stastny.
Other officers elected are: se
nior vice-commander, L. L. Story;
junior vice-commander. Jim Col
lins: quartermaster, Earl Cavin;
adjutant, Arnold Kirtley; post ad
vocate, Walter Stastny; chaplain:
Charles Wilson; surgeon, Reed
Wolfe.
Three year trustee Is Lloyd
Smith: two year trustee, Robert
Byrne, one year trustee, George
Donathan; service officer, Clar
ence Kolkow. .
KUHS To Hold
Final Concert
Klamath Union High School will
present Its final concert of the
spring series Friday evening,
April a, at 8 P-m, In the high school
auditorium.
The orchestra will feature Miss
Ruth Lobaugh at the plane playing
the first movement of Schumann's
'Concerto-In A Minor." .
Assisting the orchestra ' In Its
concert will be the Girls'' Glee
Club, directed by ,L,aMar Jensen.
The orchestra, selected earlier
this year by the Oregon. Music
Educators Association to present
a concert at its annual convention
In Bend, was judged superior by
state adjudicators. The director is
is Walter E. Smith,
The program planned for Friday
evening is as follows: -'
"The Gipsy' Baron Overture."
Johann Strauss, Symphony orches
tra; ' "Gweedore Brae." John
Crowther. string Orchestra: "Jan
uary, February, March," .'Don
Gillls,. Symphony Orchestra.
' "The Star," Rogers', arr, Bal
wln; VThe Blue Swan." Carl F.
Mueller;,. South American Noc
turnes: "Dusk in the Tropics,"
i'Breakers off , Barranquilla," Jo
seph W. Clokey; "In the Still of
the Night," Cole Porter; "All the
Things- You Are," Jerome Kern,
Girls' Glee Club.
"Concerto In A Minor," Robert
Schumann, Ruth Lobaugh, piano
soloist, .
"Romantic Prelude," Maurice
C. Whitney Symphony Orchestra;
"Jamaican Rhumba," Arthur Ben
jamin, String Orchestra; "Temp
tation." Arthur Freed, Naclo Herb
Brown, Symphony Orchestra,
Tickets for this concert may be
purchased at the door, at $1 a seat.
Macdoel Girl
Scouts Meet v
MACDOEL At a recent meet
ing of the Girl Scouts. Ivy May
was elected to take the place of
Deans James as vice president and
Pat Garey as reporter to replace
Marlene Andrus.
The Scouts have about finished
their work on bird badges and plan
to work toward their foot travel
er's badge.
Games were played at the close
of the business session.
Health Group
(Continued from page 1)
, ' .
grade, If tuberculosis Is to be ev.
tually stamped out. Previ,. Z" :
actors should have a yearly check.
There are only two Infallible wv
to determine the disease, nhii-i,
Id, by the tuberculin ,kir-
and autopsy.
Use of antimicrobial
been r?Bponslble for the sharp ds.
crease in Tp deaths in the nitlim
but lack of sanitarium facilities k
hampering care of patients, a week
ago, Church stated 50 patients wen
on the waiting list at the Salem'
TB hospital. This did not Include
Work of the association here to'
the past year, has been devoted
to health education, felt to he n..-
essary as a follow-up of the inte.
Bive chest X-ray program last year.
mis work, considered one of the
most Important In the field, teaches
uiuivwutua me ruaimems or neallh
ful living. The program has been
carried to schools, xity and county
communities, and to individual!
through public reading programs.
. This year the county TB and
Health Association Is working with
the Mental Health Association and
the Epilepsy League.
Rehabilitation is c a r r 1 i d on
throughout the year. Two copies '
of the local paper are sent to pt.
tlents in the Eastern Oregon Tu
berculosis Hospital at The Dalles
Clothing Is supplied when needed',
and gifts are sent to patients at
Christmas time.
Case-finding is accomplished by
X-ray at the Klamath County
Health Department.
In the past year, 4 diagnosed,
cases were found, following nt X
ray checks. Fourteen were aetlve
and 35 were arrested cases. There
were 197 suspects or contaets. Of
370 skin tests made, It positive
reactors were found. Twenty two of
the total were admitted to sanitariums.
Local Office
Broken Into
, Thieves last night pried open a
window, gained entrance to the of
fices of Granam Brothers, Blehn
and Lakeport, and made off with
$51, according to Oregon State To-
lice.
The money was taken from a
steel cabinet after the door hag
been pried open, authorities stated,
Rent A Vacation
Travel Trailer
Sleep us to S Fee informant!
Phone 5520 er 7551
POOLE'S J"t
"HiNirnMb rni.T
30 A7. """'""n. 1100 and
eoun. ts nZ"ttS ,,e ""
w' , na ts iUH,ndd.
d.T5om" 1,MMn' " Vi
Nathan CopMrti,Id. drunk, m
taSKa- Cr,w,Md' ' in.
lit Plpr "y lor pl.ln.
lor PI. mint. 1 """OH omr
A. C. V.d.n &taE.
Peopli
e DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are! f
OBITUARY,
BARKI.CT
Mrv r.nn n..bi.w u. i , .
riaushter nl Mr. ind Mm.' Donald Bark
ley ot Bt.lly. dltd hare March a.
ilaaldea her paranta, aha la aurvlvd by
afK autera and a brother of Beatty
(randmothtri, Mrt. Bena Brcnvn oi thla
r I y and Mn. Errie Barklar of
Sprasua mver. Funeral arrantenienla
will he announced by Ward a Klamath
funeral Home.
JACKSON
John Jarkaon Sr . 74. native and
lltelonf reildent of Klamath County
died at Chlloquln. March w. Survivor,
Include: a eon. John Jr of the Klamath
Aeency; a dauihter, Mr. Mary Vouna.
Wood and two grandchildren. Carrie
and Paul Jackeon of Chlloquln, Ta
neral rvlce Friday, Auemblv or
nod, Chlloquln. at 1 p.m. Ward'a Klam
ath Funeral Home in eharie of the
rransementi. Thoe wuhln( to do ao
in nia memory.
BALL '
Klwyn Dean 11,11 jr., s monlha old
aon of Mr. and Mr Vi A ..
Sr of Spralut Biver. Oreton, died here
March 20, lM. Bealdea hi. parenta he
la atirvlved by brother., Th.ron Marl
Adrian Vauthn. Elliott Wayne; "liter,
riennlc. J ,nd , Mir
Rprasua Blver; fTandparrnta, Mr anil
tn. Ivan H.ll of Spr.rue liivVr in
y';""" Walker of Chllcw,v.l. OriSie.
and Mack Georie ot Be?it,.' CuVjw
Funeral aenrlrea will take plap, fJZ.
th. Church ot Jama Chmi nf littS
?t"l " 1L WM""y. M.nch 5
at a p m., Blahop Jack Hallmark n4
flrlatlns. Commitment .er?i, S.
tarment In Klamath Memorial P.S
Ward-. Klamalh FuntrSHoma Ihi
ehf. of the arrangement..
Weather
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. High 66 Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday night 30.
Northern California Clearing
Tuesday night and fair Wednes
day. A few snow flurries In moun
tains Tuesday night. Slightly
warmer Wednesday.
. Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. High 44 Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday night 15.
- Western Oregon Mostly clear
through Wednesday except partly
cloudy along the coast Wednesday.
Highs both days S0-0. Not quite so
cool Tuesday night except In ex
treme southern valleys. Lows Tues
day night 16-J5. Winds along coast
variable S-12 miles an hour
through Tuesday night, becoming
northerly to northwesterly i:-M
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
through Wednesday. Slowly rising
temperatures. Highs 45-66 Wednes
day. Lows Tuesday night n-13.
Five day outlook for Western
Oregon wtue or no ram and
considerable sunshine through Sun
day. Frequent frost at night with
4ows mosuy jhmo, payttme highs
mostly ou-ou
Five-day outlook for Eastern
Oregon Temperature mostly
iraiuw normal wiin wue or no rain
through Sunday. Lows 36-ls; highs
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
M hear to 4: a. m. Tacsday
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