Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 02, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 02, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FWR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4 V.- lice Opens 1954 Cancer 3ap UvesiccJt 5 J ii 1 i.lmissnl'i ii iftaaats Munttt-ifcmliB .u.i: isH i,ilnv vsi i; I WM'AC.O UVESTOCK : J A iv-w high for f ujt aw m tba bog mar . t YTMbty wawts. on toad est choice ' NKiMn wis! at irf.M. up 10 cents : tOd pra?U3 3453100. Most i oruu. fc u Wa pound butchers ! dt M WT. to tn to. . SWT saJsrs o pxKl to choice i -steam acd yrttE:s ere made t3S to EM M with utility io jm nt w to ilJOO. Cftutor vwimi Umixs sold at uvtnitao. nut : imt WW- voaf'-Uto :uiiMua Sail o down uirj. oustae- iot Onc at, teifc for a. wmi '-ou wJ w wuuiu. o ua p- ut jevuta. Bui lew "itwtHJr .uurr o -n-urn-uoa. si wrw tntiat uss an4 Ji olti, aiKi stiii !.. AC Ui Wnit House. BaJJw- sol 3Xm.- xmin tzta to Jr5.00. revcipu more estimated . avyi. -0 cul. 100 calves wtiani livestock SVSrUiXD J (VSDAV Cau'.e aaacie fttr iwi I.W4: market Mrs. Kisenuow.tr wa.-&ia - tvoima: twi sseers od hetlers President passed fxuet at rauw-. ;)tr,..0)j.,g, Sigisrr. sxr beiiers up activo cooti.t. used la cacorr re-tana-, tevf ecws swady. cannr seHrch. over a Gencer oainuac. oisr so-t ij iimrr ter tall 1.09 That genenwed aa jnpuiM .tu:ia awaajB eanj-. tWij sirs:; good was transmitted tw to .V 'ascc Sed sciers Jl S; two York Times Square, wfiere '.tnu track S.: good- Weather Western Oregon Intermittent rain through Saturday. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 48-S8. Lows Friday night 42 56. Winds oft coast southeasterly increasing 'to 20-35 late Friday Winds will become southerly 12-25 saturuay. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Saturday. Occasional rain near Cascades through Friday, spreading to extreme east by Sat unlay. Windy. Highs both days 48- M. Warmer Friday night with lows 34-42. Grants pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with a few showers Satur day. Low Friday night 33; high Saturday SO. Northern CalKornl Increasing cloudiness with occalonal rain the extreme north; ram will spread southward Friday night and Satur day: snow in high mountains with lower temperatures over interior Saturday. Southerly winds, 26-35 m.p.h., near coast. Baker and vicinity Occasional rain through Saturday. Low Friday night 35; high Saturday 45. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 Flve-Day Outlook Western Area.; Mostly cloudy I and rather cool with occasional ram. Slowly warming trend through Wednesday. Tempera I lures averaging below normal luminatcd a 70 - fct crusader ; betters t JO-2 00 u:il- Hls'u M" western Oregon; 48-56 sword, symbol ot tise Aaier.caa - ti-cvnmereai M W-U Oe- einer- ws'e Washington. Lows 36-44. Cancer Society. I cutter cobs M. Sew to U ! Toal Palpitation ncavy, averag- Ulumuauon ot the snord sig-ija ra, to tW- uisIjit cos:m? lo one nch Interior valleys, naled the start ot the socieT s jxiu-a.)- cotacaercial iCO-i.jl Eastern Area.: Continued cool drive for 30 million doilsrs tit Cgat ! n - siaii--otnmercial i i" "nsiderable cloudiness and the disease. I sjjiis H -!if' tew li 9-i; CO showery pep.ods through Wednes- . When the President's prt in te ! Caes aUr foe weei ! dsy- slowlf rising trend. Alier eeremony was concluded. Mrs. Za- j EKa.-tc KesdT eo cociisaed at j axa temperatures averaging be- 22 OV ' iwtmiij iviui iiins aDout ou, 14 CO- beginning warming trend 55 - 50 earlier la wees. A lime cool er northeast Washington, extreme north Idaho through Sunday. Lows averaging 2S-33. Total precipita tion between .15 and .50 inches. harias stepped up and told hsm i receists: gechc reaiers ! 0O-! usy-cccamerci she had prepared a amj speece 3 on the work of the society. ;- bTT ca-Tes scarce: tei "But I think IT1 jt talk to ; Kocii?.--s3rt:;r eiires 18.CO-19.00. a HtUe about your goif." she said. 1 saiioie lor week 1J; "How is your golf?" !ioriet a.ire, saocg- higher but "Well." the President bugbed. trade slew weak: choice No. "It could be better. But as lot . i.j bustiers 1S0-3S lbs largely as I've got people like you to eo j s jo-tj, tew hid 39 90 early, but ulate, ru be all light. Batfcter weights IT OO-M 50: choice I hope one of these days to 3530 in sows 23.50-25A5: few have a game with you, and I woat be afraid to take a lot of strokes." ' When the President and the First Lady entered the broadcasting room Where the cancer fund cere mony was held, the Babe was grasping the pointed end of a wooden sword and was swinging as she would a golf club. Eisenhower smiled and volun teered to send upstairs for the real thing. They settled for the impro vised club, however, and the Babe preceded to give him a few tips about his grip. The President confided he has been having a little trouble with It, and before he -was through he had the sword in hands, demon strating .lust what he meant. Mrs. Zaharlas showed him how to correct the trouble, and the President expressed his thanks. Police Guard Dock Workers NEW YORK Ml AFL long. shoremen under police protection . successfully Invaded the luxury liner pier stronghold of the strik ing International Longshoremen's Assn. -pistol Local' Friday. This was the second straight day the AFL men worked Pier 84 In the costly 29-day-old ILA water front strike and the first time without violence at the gates Police escorts rushed 110 AFL men in trucks onto the pier, to work the Italian liner Vulcanla de spite a line of jeering pickets. Three hundred police were sta tioned outside the pier to head off any attempt by the ILA men to keep the trucks Irom entering. Only 12 ILA pickets marched out side the pier gate, but 500 other ILA men stood across the street until dispersed by police. Police snld one man, John F. Foley, 31, of Dumont, N.J., a "Pis tol Local" member, refused to move and swung at a policeman. He was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. The so-called "Pistol Local" Is dominated by Harold Bowers, named by the National Labor Re lations Board as one of the major leaders In the Jurisdictional dispute with the AFL for control of the waterfront. The New York-New Jersey wa terfront commission Thursday night rejected a bid of the striking union to end the walkout It the commission would give amnesty to (!5 ILA men blacklisted tor crim inal records. ugh:er weights 26.CO-35. Sheep salable for week 885: market strong -60 higher on slaugh ter lambs-ewes except shorn lambs under pressure late to widen price spread; choke-prime fed wooled lambs largely 22.50, few 23.00. a new record high: good-choice 20.00 22.00; choice No. 2 pelt shorn lambs late 21.00, early sales up to 22.00; good-choice feeder lambs around 17.50;good-choice yearlings 15.00-16.50; good-choice slaughter ewes 8.00-9.50, according to weight with few to 10.00 early; cull ewes down to 5.00 and under. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 44 hours to 4:20 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Trcn. (Baiter ueno Klamath Falls Lakeview Medlord Newport North Bend Ontario . Pendleton lte'iii-'"'"l''lto,tt'"'lk' ' Salem Boise Chicago . Denver Eureka Los Angeles . New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Wl Grains worked higher in moderately active deal ings on the board of trade Friday. Wheat was bought on prospects of expanding export business and continued dry weather in the drought area. Soybeans showed some technical firmness ln old crop months alter Tccent declines. Feed grains lagged early but corn developed strength as the ss slon progrssed. Wheat closed Vt higher. May 2.20 i-Ti: corn 'i higher, May 1.33 io-vt: oats unchanged to i higher, May 75 rye 1 li-1 :, higher. May 1.09 soybeans 2 !j-S 14 higher. May 3.61-3.60 ',. and lard 7 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher. May 18.90. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.21 I, 2:21 2.201, 2.20 J( 2.15 V4 2 16 , 2.15 l, 2.16 2.18 !4 2.18 2.17 2 2. IB 2.22 2.22 3, 2.21 , 2.22 4 May Jiy Sep Deo POTATOES IDAHO FALLS 11 (USDA1 Po'atoes; market steady; Russets No. 1-A. 2 in mln. 15-20 per cent 10 os and larger 2 00-2.15: . 25-30 per cent 10 07. and larger 2.15- 2.30; 30-35 per nt 10 os and larg cr 2.20-2.40. Sixteen cities, arrivals 362 track 1143. 51 28 54 30 55 ' 38 50 35 - 01 39 50 44 .12 52 45 T 60 35 50 35 52... 42 T 62 42 - 54 39 .01 66 41 53 38 -62 35 51 44 71 49 47 36 65 48 60 4 46 3!) 50 35 New Alturas Radio Manager ALTURAS Mike Mlksche, mana ger and co-owner of KRCO. Prine vllle, Oregon, has taken over the manager s position at KCNO, Alturas. Miksche assumed his duties lost Tuesday and reports extensive plans for development of the sta tion. He has been in radio six years, serving ln Oregon stntions as announcer, program director, com mercial manager and finally as president and general manager cl KRCO in Prinevllle, 0:1 Buying Surge Slow WASHINGTON W Pries cuts which took rllect yesterday as a result of lowered excise taxes ranging from pennies on most Items to hundreds of dollars on expensive furs brought no marked buying surge, A national sampling of opinion oy The Associated Press showed thst merchants generally expected the sales tax cuts on hundreds of Items to spur buying in the com ing weeks. But most of them said there had hern no noticeable reac tion the first day. on many Items, the retail prices still had not been changed. That Is because the tax on those Items Is levied at the manutnrturers' levrl, and merchants generally had hot been told how much their prices would be cut. Monv said It would be week or more before all their price togs fully reflected the tax cuts. But on such thlnns ns furs and Jewelry, the tax at the retail level dropped Immediately, Butter prices dropped too yester day, In the wake of an order by Secretory of Agriculture Benson reducing the level at which the government supports the price. The cut was about 8 cents on top grades. In some cities, Hie Initial drop was S cents a pound or even less But in many tt ranged around 10 cents and ln Ban Francisco as high as 18. Butler prices varied region ally, wnn range from on to IV CHICAGO l Potatoes: Arrl. vals 86: on track 222; total U.S. shipments 950; old stock market firm; Idaho Russets 3.45: Minne sota North Dakota Pontlacs 1.75 2 00; new stock market steady; Florida round reds 11.75-2.10. TREATY ROME W Premier Mono 8celba's coalition cabinet approved Friday a bill to ratify the Euro pean Defense Community treaty. A spokesman said the bill, pro viding for Italian participation In a six-nation army that would In clude West Oermon troops, will go before parliament early next week, perhaps simultaneously in both houses. Girls Group Hoid Meeting MERRILL The 3-H Horizon Club members are working for the 1954 birthday honor. For pan of the project, the girls held a traveling dinner, March 3. The menu was: Irish soud. served by Peggy Carson and Max ine Morse; Italian salad, served by Donna Dragoo and Margaret Petrick: chow mein and Chinese tea. served by Sue Fields, Bremla Hobbs, ond Willenc Block. The dessert was served by Rae Dean Marks and Esther Bcasly. It was ice cream and Swedish cookies. Tlie group enjoyed dancing the remainder of the evening. Ruth Lobaugh To Be Soloist Miss Ruth Lobaugh. featured soloist with the KUHS orchestra in uib nnai concert of the spring ser ies to be presented this evening, has an impressive musical back ground which more than qualifies uer i0r me spotm. The pianist received her Bach. eior of Muslo degree with a ma Jor in music education and her soloist's diploma in piano from New England Conservatory of Mu sic ln Boston. Massachusettes. where she Graduated with high est honors. She earned her Master of Music degree ln music educa tion at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. She is a native of Clinton. Mis souri, and following comnletlon of graduate study, took the posi tion 01 supervisor of music in Clinton public schools, thus fulfill ing a dream of many years. "My main love is public school music," Miss Lobaugh says, "and 11 s ine one thing I have wanted to ao since cnildhood. ' After she left Clinton. Miss Lo baugh taught in junior high schools in uoioraao springs, and six years ago came to Klamath Falls where she is supervisor of elementary school vocal music. In this capacity, she oversees the annual Christmas programs performed in ' the elementary schools of Klamath Falls, and is credited with providing a variety of themes through the years. She directs the spring music extrava ganza which involves the seven schools of the elementary school district and some 24 or 25,000 stu dents from the first grade through unior mgn. Miss Lobaugh is Donular wilh the entire faculties of Klamath Falls public schools, and acts as counselor tor music teachers in the city. Her natural aptitude for music ana ner love for it will be man! test tonight when she plays the first movement of Schumann's "Concerto In A Minor" with the KUHS symphony orchestra under the direction, of Walter P. Smith. The Girls' Olee Club will assist in the program. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. in the high school audi torium. Tickets may be purchased at the door. . - "--J SUITS B. E. Eellf ind Cardula Eetli vs. r. L. Somen and Cecil G. So trier.. suit to collect 110.000, -cott and dis bursement, butt trues jrom jatiure on part of defendants to build hom on ground purchased from plaintiffs ln 1M9. nirrena and Maxwell attorney lor plaintiffs. ' " ' BIRTHS nrinERTsnN-Born to Mr. and Mrn, Monte Robertson, April 1 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy welguin it. BOWEN Born lo Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen, April 1 at Klamaih vauey tios nitl m bov welshlnc B lbs. l1 OI. PARKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Parka, April 1 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. A ot. Bad Checks Opinion Asked 11 - MUNICIPAL COURT Burr Davis Treat, disorderly con duct, pleaded not guilty, Hearing April 5, ball 3AO. Virginia Pompey. drunk, SIS or 7'i days. Arthur Winsor, drunk, SIS ball forfeit ed. DISTRICT COURT Robert William Dennis, axcetslve length, $7.50 bail forfeited. George Earl Wright man, combination overload, $08 ball forfeited. Vernon Charle Peterson, combination overload, $29 ball forfeited. Clifford K. Brady, tandem axle over loud. $20 bail forfeited. John T. Bowers, improper muffler, difimiiued. Andrew WlRglns MrCullough, no warn big device. S fine paid. George Norman Elliott, no registra tion card, ball forfeited. Darlene Eleanor Duffy, no reglstra- uuii CT-ruiicaie. o Tine paid. Aubrey Frank Duren, no PUC permit, SIS bull forfeited. Game Violations For March Told Fifteen arrests and convictions for game law violations, were made by the Oregon State Police during March. Most of the violations were for using live minnows as bait m Sheriff Murray Britton was ln a miandry Friday. He was seeking an opinion from District Attorney Frank Alderson on whether he has right to arrest persons charged with writing checks with Insuffi cient funds ln the bank. The sheriff claims the district attorney has been reluctant to ad vise him on how to proceed in the fact that the constitutionality of the law has been questioned. Circuit Judge H. K. Ha una of Medford has issued an opinion that the so-called NSF statute is uncon stitutional. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg ot Klamath Falls has a case involving a non-sutflcient funds check under advisement. The issue was raised here when Defense Attorney George Proctor filed a demurrer in the case of J. Wes ley Ambrose, charged with writing check with insufficient funds in the bank. Under the questioned statute a person accused of writing a check with insufiiclent funds may be pro ceeded against either under a felony or misdemeanor charge. The law states It is within the Jurisdiction of the grand Jury or the magistrate before whom the case is tried to decide whether the alleged crime is a misdemean or or felony. In his opinion, Judge Hanna de scribed the law as "class legisla tion" and said that it usurped the powers of the state legislature. Sheriff Britton asked the district attorney whether he has a right to serve warrants on persons charged with Issuing checks with insufficient funds. He Is particular ly concerned ln the case of George Martin, prominent Klamath Falls livestock trader, who disappeared after issuing a bogus check. "I am under heavy bond," Brit ton explained. "What I want to know is whether If I arrest a man ! on an Insufficient check charge and the law Is declared unconsti tutional by the supreme court, will I be liable to a false arrest ac tion." Britton said he asked Alderson three times to give him. a legal opinion and the district attorney failed to date to do so. Alderson said Friday morning he is attempting to clarify the sit uation, ' "As soon as I am able to do so," he said, "I will advise the sheriff as to his position legally as far as such check cases are concerned." Alderson also said he does not plan to tile any more Insufficient check charges until the legality of the statute has been determined. PRODUCTION STOPS SEOUL I South Korean Upper Klamath Lake. One arrest . ,,"?.. was made for using two fishing dollars-of this "country's foreign! , " "" exchange earnings last year, came In an effort to keep minnows - in k.i. m.... .u. from multiplying exteaslvely In'rean Tungsten Co. stopped opera- .. i are cracn- uons. The order followed cxplra- ing down on the use of live bait for tion of the ROK-U.S. tungsten; trout fishing. I agreement. ; I Loco! Brothers Join Marines PORTLAND (.? The three Kohlor brothers of Klamath Falls are in the Marine Corps, two of them for the second time. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler, Rooert is 22 and holder of the Navy Ctoss; Ernest Is 26; and Lowell is n. Lowell has been ;ent io boot camp at Snn Diogo. The other two were awaiting as.Mtmnents Fridav. Roberts Navy Cross, second highest given for valor, was won ln Korea. He was seriously wound ed in the action. Spray For Insects NOW! And Hove Good Fruit- ond Berries This Summer AL BAKER SUBURBAN NURSERY Phono 2-3167 or Phone 8188 POTATOES TONY STEYSKAL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES RED PONTIACS GEMS WHITE ROSE OFFICE PHONE 224 Residence Phone 351 MALIN m STARTING TOMORROW! 9 a.m.! NEW LOW PRICES On SEARS APPLIANCES! T X i Store Hours: 133 So. 8th 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 D.m. Phone 5188 Marines Give New Offer T-Sgt, Keith L. Sant, Marine re cruiter covering Klamath County and the surrounding area, reports that the Marine Corps Is now of fering new benefits for any man who was discharged from the Marine Corps holding the rank of sergeant or beJow. A man who was discharged as a private, private first class, cor poral or sergeant can be guaran teed one of the three following op tions It he reenllsts ln the regular Marine Corps: (1) Option I Assignment to duty In the geograpnic area oi nis choice. (2) Option II Retraining in the military occupational field of his choice. (3) Ontion HI Assignment to school or course of instruction of bis choice. T-Se-t. Sant also asserts that man who was discnargea wnue holding the rank of sergeant or below can come back on active duty in the Marine Corps Reserve at his former rank regardless of his date of discharge. Returning as reserve, he can be integrated Into the regular Marine Corps on request to his commanding offi cer. Any ex-Marine who seeks furth er Information on the above mat ters should contact Sergeant Sant nt the Klamath County Court House. The Marine recruiter also urges any other persons who are inter ested in the Marine Corps to get ln touch with him in person or write to him in care of the Marine Recruiting Office, County Court House, Klamath Falls; Oregon. He will be glad to contact them and answer any questions regarding their military status. I Lego I Notice Nonce or final account IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH, In the Matter of the EiUte of Al gernon Ktrkp.trlck, Dece.wd. NoUc. is hereby liven th.t I have filed my final account aa administra tor of the estata or Aurernon Kirk Patrick, deceased, and the Court has set May 1, last, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., as the time for the hearing of objections to ssid final account and aetUement thereof. Dated this 20th day of March, 1054. George F. Hartley, Adm. J, C. O'Neill, Attorney for Adm. April 2, 9, 10, 23, No. 833 NOTICE All persons, corporations, syndicates, partnerships, and societies doing busi ness in the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, are hereby notified that their Business, OccupaUon, or Trade license I tea. for the year beginning on May , iou and endlne at the dose of Anril .' 11135, will be due and payable la uu City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at Uu Office ot the Police Judge in the Clt, Hall, for said City, on May 1, 1034, i If not paid before June 1, 1834, vrttl b. delinquent uut, J1 nnriiM fcllina- to pay their said u--TJ fee by June 1, 1054. will be subjttj me -'... ......... . vafinanet. The license fee may be paid, wlum-, penalty, alter the first publication . thia notice and before June 1, 1054 The first publication of this nolle. 1, April 2. 1054. This notice is given under authorttv of Ordinance No. 4330 of the Cliy 1, Alamath FaUs, Oregon, generally known as the Business, Occupational and Trade license fee ordinance, duly adopted by the Common Council of thi City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Done this 2nd day of April. 1854, Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon April 2, 5, 8, 12. 16, 18, 23. 26. No. I44 fa.fl j the eo .HI rA,B Eighth Annual Pacific Coast Regional Aberdeen Ail ps SCM and SALE Baby Black . promise of pounds, price and profit 18 Baby Black is born. This it the beginning ot 1IICCM. - The beginning of a burly, block Angus bull , , , builder of better boot for generations to come. The beginning of a bonnie, black Angus heifet mother of your hard of tomorrow. Tho beginning of a booty, block Angus steer , , . producer of America's best beef. Yes, Baby Black is fho beginning of pounds, price ond profit. But what does Baby Black mean to you! BABY BLACK BREEDS BETTER BEEF lot's coll Baby Black bull calf! Why will ho become tho best bull for your hard? Simply because naturally horniest Angus bull broods bolter boot! If your cows oro horned, ho broods 'em off your calves. And If your herd is rod ond white, ho soon broods it black. But most important: ho gets you good calf irom grodo cow to boost your beef profits. BABY BLACK BUILDS GOOD HERDS But what if Baby Black Is heifer? How can she ttolp socuro your future, and your success? Simply beceuio she'll give birth to a black coif. And hor calf will give birth to block calf ... and she to another. Soon your groen pastures will bloom with tho boautiful blacks . . . caws that hovo lots calving trouble for Angus colves hovo smaller polled thaped heads . . . cows that give mora milk and wean calves weighing up fo 65 pounds heavier , . . cows thot oro not bothered with cancer-eyo and tun-burned udders. Remember ... a mon wilh a cow hard it really never broke. But man wilh on Angus cow herd lo leading the parade of security and satisfaction. BABY BLACK BOOSTS FEEDING PROFITS And if you raise cattle for market . . . why ! Baby Black worth mora to you? Partly because the consumer is king ... ho demands wcll-morbled quality beof. And tho Inter national Carcass Contests have proved time end time again that Angus is America's Best Boot. . Partly because tho packer Is tho paymaster . . . he'll usually bid mora for Black steers bocauso they dross out a premium carcass end o higher porcontoge of good salable beof. Mostly, however, because Angus steers convert your grain and roughago efficiently Into market-topping boot to help boost your feeding profits. BABY BLACK IS A SOUND INVESTMENT No . . , Baby Black Is not for sola) But hit mother is. And so is his father. Look thorn over at tho show. Buy your (oundotlon animols at tho tale. Today, tho price is right ... for tomorrow, tho demand for quality boot will again exceed tho supply. So Build for tho future! Raise Baby Blacks ... for oitro pounds, higher prices, and more profit with beof cattle. Sunday Monday Show , Sale, April April 4 5 35 Head Registered Females and 16 Bulls Von A. Robbins, Judge. Charles Adams, Auctioneer. For Catalogs Write Box 1069, Klamath Falls 1 FAIRGROUNDS Klamath Falls, Oregon . pubie ,nvited Sponsored by Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Assoc.