.IC..
TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1954
PAGE FOUR
PumJl fi i I ff' t iT
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. WALL 8TBEET
NEW YORK W) Concentrated
gelling bit the stock market Tues
day and lorcea prices aown se
verely all around.
Brokers in Wall 8treet attributed
the decUne to Investor's anxiety
over the situation In Indochina
which they felt wa3 worsening.
prices, were down Irom 1 to 3
nninu In many Instances, and
m were no areas of resistance
to the sell oil. Some higher priced
issues iell around a points.
. The selling congestion sent vol
. ume to an estimated two and a
nuarter million shares for the day.
That eomnares with 1.710,000
shares Monday when the market
was down slightly.
Senator
Tax Cuts
WASHINGTON W-Sen. Kerr (D-
Okla) said today his guess Is that
the Senate will approve a move he
co-sponsors to cut income taxes by
Increasing personal exemptions of
each taxpayer and dependent.
He said In an interview he hopes
this action will be taken In the Ben
ate Finance Committee but' that, if
j It Is not done there, he believes
success will come on the Senate
floor.
The Finance committee, on
which the Oklahoman serves, opens
hearings today on a big tax re
vision bill to which Democrats hope
to attach the Income tax reduction.
The Elsenhower administration
strongly supports the revision bill,
which would make assorted tax
cuts totaling 41,400,000 to business
and individuals in its first year of
operation. Just an strongly it op
poses any new Income tax slash.
Senate Republican leaders voice
confidence they can beat the in
come tax cut as things stand now,
citing indications that the business
downturn is leveling off.
Democratlo sponsors say it is
too early to tell about the economic
situation.
Both sides agree that the eco
nomic trend of the next two months
probably will determine the out
come of the income tax fight in the
Senate. The Finance Committee
plans to end its public hearings
April 23 and finish writing its ver
sion of the bill in May. It could
be June before floor debate is
finished.
Democrats have used the buta-
ness decline as their principal argu
ment for the Income tax cut. They
say efforts should be made to build
up mass purchasing power Instead
of Increasing incentives for busi
ness expansion, which the adminis
tration says is a main purpose of
the revision bill.
Anglers Given
Jail Sentence
Two anglers who apparently
"didn't know the angles" as far as
fishing laws were concerned, were
serving terms in the county Jail
Tuesday for game violations.
They are brothers, Virgil Estes
McMillan, 43, and Floyd McMillan,
30. The older brother was accused
of making a false statement con
cerning legal residence to obtain
a fishing license. He was sentenced
to 4714 days in the county Jail by
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
in lieu of $100 fine.
The other brother was accused
of borrowing another angler's It
. cense. When he was unable to pay
a 150 tine, he was committed to the
county Jail for 22, days.
Sacred Heeart Club
Names Officers
New olftccrs of the Sacred Heart
Academy Mothers Club were
elected April 1. They are Mrs. Lvle
Durrell, president; Mrs..Jullus Kor
sen, vice-president; Mrs. Olno Car
nlni, secretary; Mrs. Charles Bai
ley, treasurer.
A silver tea and Installation ot
hew officers will be held Mny 22.
Final plans for the rummage
sale, to be held Friday and Satur
v day, April 9 and 10, were discussed.
The April 1 meeting was the last
business meeting of the year.
Hopes For
POTATOES
TONY STEYSKAL
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
RED PONTIACS
GEMS
WHITE ROSE
OFFICE PHONE 224
' Reiidanc Phong 351
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO lit) Trading hi hogs
reacted a little Tuesday from the
high peak reached Monday and
trading was mostly slow. Prices
generally were steady to 40 cents
lower with sows holding up best.
Cattle were mostly steady to
strong and sheep steady to 25
cents lower.
Most choice butcher weight hogs
sold from (25.50 to 127.40 with a
load or so picking up to $27.50
and $27.55. Sows usually made
$22.75 to $24.00. a few going to
$26.50. Clearance was good.
Good to high-choice steers sold
regularly from $20.00 to $28.50 but
nothing sold early to match the
high quality seen Monday. Good
and choice heifers brought $19.00
to $23.75.
Cows ranged downward from
$13.50, bulls from $16.25 for sau
sage types and $13.00 for beef ma-
terial, and choice vealers from
$27.00.
A few small lots of choice and
prime fed wooled lambs testing
mostly choice continued to bring
$27.75 but most good to mostly
cnoice oiiertngs made $24.50 to
$26.75. Loadlots of mostly choice
snorn lambs took $23.50 to $24.50
while ewes were $10.00 and below.
Estimated arrivals included 7,-
000 hogs, 5,500 cattle, 300 calves
ana s.ouo saeep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cattle
salable 150; bulk of early supply
dairy type slaughter Cows; one
load fed steers held from Monday
and few lots of slaughter heifers
aiso included In the run: market
about steady on all classes; few
small lots good slaughter steers
20.00-22.25; part load choice 060 lb
heifers 22.00; few utility heifers
14.00 15.00; canner - cutter cows
9.00-10.50; few utility cows 12.00-
13.00.
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; few small lots good-choice
vealers 22.00-27.00; odd head cull-
Utlllty 8.0O-15.00. , . - .;
Hogs salable 200: moderately
active; " generally steady: choice
ibu-235 lb butchers 29.25-76: few
choice 250-295 lbs 27.00-28.50; odd
head choice around 425 lb sows
25.75.
Sheep salable 150: early supply
of sheep and lambs too lmited to
test market; few good choice wool
slaughter lambs 18.00-22.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Virtually all
grains displayed weakness on the
board of trade Tuesday but old
crop soybeans continued to travel
I against tne trend.
I Increasingly poor export pro-
......... i , , ,i .
pcto diiuvcu utc ueiiwemer wnent
substantially lower. More distant
soybeans contracts were off with
most other commodities in spread
ing operations. Lard was mixed.
with both May and July at new
seasonal highs during the session.
Wheat closed ?i-2V. lower. May
2.15-I5'a, com was I -to i'A off,
May 1.52-?i, oats were ' higher
to v, lower, May 74, and rye was
VI 54 down, May 1.06-05!;,. Soy-
Deans were unevenly two cents
higher to one lower. May 3.634-64
'4. ana lard was 3 cents a hundred
pounds higher to 12 lower, May
19.40.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May 2.16 U 2.17 2.14 i 2.15'
Jly 2.13 a, 2.14 2.12 S, 2.13
Sen 2.15 ?i 2.16 'A 2.14 2.15 i
Dec 2.20 U 2.20 !i 2.18 2.19 ,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND (fl No transac
tions. Car receipts: barley 1; corn 1;
mill feed 1.
POTATOES
CH1CAOO iji Potatoes: Ar
rivals 81; on track 384; total U. S.
shlpnwnts 633; Idaho Russets $3.
40: new stock supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady;
Florida round reds $1.90-2.05.
IDAHO FALLS tfl (USDA)
Potatoes: market slightly weaker;
Russets No. 1-A, 2 In mln, 15-20
per cent 10 or and larger, 1.90
2.05; 25-30 per cent 10 os nnd larg
er, 2.05-25: 30-35 per cent 10 ot and
larger, 2.15-35. sixteen cities: ar
rived 438; cars on track 1,497.
St'GliESTIONS
NEW DELHI, India (IP) The
Indian government divorced itself
Tuesday from an influential con
Rress party members suggestion
that the Himalayan border states
of Nepal. Slkkim, and Bhutan bo
brought into India.
mi', 1
MEMORIAL SERVICES for the late Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg,
former chief of staff, U, S. Air Force, were held by the Civil
Air Patrol of Klamath Falls at the Altamont Junior High Gym
A1C MORRIS E. HANEY, (right), Klamath Falls, hat been
selected by the non-commissioned officers of Hdqti. Sqd.
Eastern Air Defense Force, as the most outstanding airman
of the squadron for the month of February. He was selected
by virtue of his demonstrated exceptional devotion to duty,
military abilities and appearance, according to Major Meko M.
Radomski, USAF Commander, who presented the award. The
young airman graduated from Alturas high school after attend
ing KUHS for three years. He entered the service in January
1 95 1 , trained at Wichita Falls, Texas, and at Denver, He is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville B. Haney, 3429 Bisbee Street,
Klamath Falls. Morris has one sister, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Craig,
Canby, Califbrnia. He will arrive here in May with his wife and
three-months old daughter, Kathy Lynn for a month's visit
at the home of his parents.
Back Broken In
Cycle Accident
An accident on the Old Fort
Road about 9:30 this morning re
sulted in a broken back for Arthur
A. Montgomery, 1748. Menlo Way.
The accident occurred when the
motorcycle Montgomery was rid
ing struck the rear ot 4. California
Oregon Power Company pickup,
operated by Gene Ronald Overcn
925 Jefferson. The pickup was
making a left turn into the drive
way at 773 Old Fort Road when
the crash occurred, city police re
ported.
.The victim, a student at OTI,
was taken to the Klamath Valley
Hospital by Kalcr's Ambulance
Service, where the attending phy
sician stated he was not considered
critically injured.
The motorcycle and pickup were
not seriously damaged.
OPENING
AUCTION
5645 So. 6th Sr.
WEEKLY AUCTIONS SAT. 1:00 P.M.
Furniture - Appliances - Furnishings
f , Consignments Received Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. .
BRING WHAT YOU HAVE
"If it con be Sold, I'll Sell it"
Special prize drawing at each auction
. Business Phone 2-1902
After 5 P.M. 2-1762
Mariiii Petersen, W. C. Moss Owner
Wolly Most Auctioneer
J
BIRTHS
HARGROVE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James HirgTow, April 5 at Klamath
Valley Hoapltal, a (ill welshlns S lb.
ll'j oz.
CUOSS Born to Mr. and Mrt. Charle
Clou. April S at Klamath Valley Hoa
pltal. a boy welKhlna s Ibt, 12 oz.
SUITS
Gordon Brown vi. Patricia Taylor
Brown, suit for divorce. R. F. McLaren
attorney for plaintiff. k
MARRlAfii: I.1CENAFS
GI.1DDKN-STEVENS Richard
Carlton Glldden. 23, Klamath Falls,
and Margaret Steveni, 20, Klamath
Falla.
SHANKS-VEATCH Kenneth O.
Shanki, 27, Klamath Falli, and Mari
lyn 8ue Veatch, 16, Redmond Oregon.
r -
dfejaaaatKatfR!
MUNICIPAL COFRT
Bybet Butler, drunk, 25 or 13 It
day.
George McManuj, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle, recogged
4 p.m.
APRIL 10th
CENTER
Klamath Fall, Oregon
r
41
Monday evening. Pictured above, left to right are: Cadot
Commander Jerry Keesee, Cadet Lt. Pat Lilya, Cadet Lt.
Richard Crawford and Cadet Pvt. Jim Bradbury.
Mrs. Slough
Dies At 91
One of Klamath Falls early day
teachers. Mrs. Myra V. Slough,
resident here since 1903, died this
morning at Hillside Hospital from
the Infirmities of age. She was 31
years old.
With her husband, the late W. S.
Slough, she came from Washing
ton near the Canadian line. Mr.
Slough became superintendent of
the grade school ana Mrs. siougn
taught the first and second grades
in the old school building on 10th
street, moved several years ago
to make way for a parking lot.
Mr. SlouKh was succeeded as su
perintendent in 1905 by R. H. Dun
bar, Klamath Falls, later went into
the real estate and abstracting bus
iness and Mrs. Slough retired from
the school room.
Mr. Slough died 25 years ago.
Size Up
Dodge Backs Up ' r ' '
Promise With Proof- rpjMF piWMli ?f ' ' -
And Lays The Record '
ftMard-Braalilftg dad Ram V-i Fully-Aulomollt PowatFlila Elagenl Jacqverd Fabrlct
Right Oil The Line Dodga brlng you Ihm moil ofTI- Nawail, imoothait, moil powarful You hoa Hia flrtl car In 111 Halt) .
dent angina in any American car, automatic trantmiiiion. Dalivart lo offar fha alaganca of axqutiite
provad in official AAA ttiti. mora breakaway acceleration. ' Jacquard upholitery fabric. .
y
t nja f xtr Volye Features
Carpet, front and rear
Tope All Hghts In economy Shorten l96Perfermonceltocord! New Full-Timo Power Steering Air deaner and oil filler.
Dodge combine! performance Greateit show of acceleration. You'll onfoy Dodge Power Steer- Gleaming baked enamel finlth.
with fop economy. Topped all performance and endurance ever Ing that take more of the work Feature opcly fo Royal V-8 line,
eight In Mobllgo Economy Run. recorded In official AAA teit. out leave all the plaaiure in.
See
In the new '64 Dodge you will find solid, itibsUntitl qualities that
mean more car for the money,
Ita record-breaking performance is matched by prize-winning
economy. Superbly engineered power features bring matchless
handling easeInteriors rival the luxury" of the moat costly cars.
The value that is built into Dodge makes every mile, mors
satisfying, more rewarding. Prices start below many models in
the lowest price field. Come see how much more you getl
Ocdjt Deiltri of Amrict present the tops In TV-Radio ertettiinment: Dainty Thomas, ABC-TV Bert Parks in "Break The Batik,"
DUGAN and MEST 0522 So. 6th
-a ..' Jf
Km
'-: .t
i , - - A
JOB
Mrs. Slough lived for many years j
at the family home, 131 Washing
ton Street where she fell and broke
a hip some time ago. Lat
er she lived for a time in the
Later she lived fqr a time in the
White Pine Apartments, but ad
vancing age brought her retire
ment to Hillside Hospital for care,
February 28 of this year.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, taught an
adult class for women in the sun
day School for many years, and
with her husband sang in the
church choir.
She has no close relatives in the
west. An invalid brother lives in
Ohio nnd she has several nieces
and nephews.
Among intimate friends are Mr.
and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Burge Mason Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Redmond, Dr. and Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. Marion
Hanks, Mrs. Ida Grimes and Mur
lan Smith, all of Klamath Falls.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
will be in charge of arrangements.
the New '54 Dodge on Every Point
what y ou gjett
tTpc wthatt you
Races Planned
For Red Bluff
A thrilling program of horse
racing has been planned for the
Red Bluff Roundup on April 17
and 18, Racing Director Fred C.
Pugh, said today.
A program of five races daily
has been scheduled, including the
exciting mens relay race.
Thoroughbreds and quarter horses
from Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon. Nevada and Arizona, in nd-(
dition to California horses have al
ready been entered.
Saturday, April 17, has been pro
claimed "kids dBy", officials an
nounced today.
The famous trio of clowns, Slim
Plckins of Hollywood, Sammy Rey
nosa of Redwood City, and Felix
Cooper, Seattle, will have special
antics to perform just for the kids
in front of their special reserved
section.
Tavern Case
Continues
A last ditch battle to save two
alleged burglars from conviction
for a tavern looting was being
waged Tuesday in Circuit Judge
David R.. Vandenburg's Court by
Defense Attorneys George Proctor
and P. K. Puckett.
Their clients, Rayford C. Martin
and Edward Norman Corrigan, are
on trial before a jury for a pur
ported burglary at the Lost River
Tavern in Merrill. -
After District Attorney Frank Al-
derson rested his case against the
two men shortly before noon Tues
day, the defense lawyers moved
for dismissal of a grand Jury in
dictment contending the prosecu
tion had failed to prove a crime
had been committed.
The Jury was excused and op
posing counsel began lengthy argu
ments. In the final stages of the prose
cution case, testimony was heard
from Doris Sessom, secretary of
the district attorney, and Cecil Jud
kins, bartender at the Lost River
Tavern where the burglay was
supposed to have been committed.
Mrs. Sessoms read shorthand
notes she took while the defend
ants were making formal statement
to the district attorney shortly af
ter their arrest. According to the
statements they admitted breaking
a window in the tavern and steal
ing beer and cigarets. They
claimed they were intoxicated at
the time.
Royal
el
Dependable '54
n) (n) Ifil (n1 li!
twmwBH end fomt
tr
Hie
Sends
Aid Bill ,
To Congress
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower Tuesday sent Congress :
a 3 (, billion dollar foreign- aid
bill that- steps up help for Atia
tut cuts assistance to Europe by
as per cent, aooui one-iourtn o!
the total is for Indochina.'
Harold E. Stassen, foreign oper
ations administrator, outlined the
$3,497,700,000 program for the year
ending in mid-1955 before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
He compared It with appropna
lions of $4,728,000,000 .voted by
Congress last year.
Stassen said the "biggest single
Item" is special aid to war-torn
Indochina. He did not mention
figures,, but Secretary ot State
Dulles said Monday lt would be
about 800 million dollars.
Total aid to Europe, Including
some economic assistance was set
at $947,700,0(10 compared with $2..
300,000,000 for the current year.'
. The new bill earmarks a total of
$1,768,900,00 for all types of as
sistance to the Far East and the
Pacific.
In addition 85 million dollars for
economic .aid to India and an un
specified 'amount of military as
sistance for Pakistan were lumped
inio roiai iunas requested lor the
Far East, Africa and South Asia.
Stassen said the administration
wants $569,100,000 for that part of :
the world and 47 million dollars
in total aid for Latin America.
Rehabilitation of battle-scarred
Korea was set at $241,300,000.
The President asked for nearly
two billion dollars less than law a
year for guns, tanks and oUietl
weapons for military aid. .
Spud Certificates
Now. Received
TULELAKE Applications for
certification of the California 19M
seed potato crop, are now being re
ceived at the Tulelake Growers As
sociation office. Seed samples for
the Half Moon Bay test plot are
being picked up from growers in.
terested in certification. Deadline
on this project is April 30, accord
ing to Jack Slezak, seed specialist.
The seed certification depart
ment would like to get the Half
Moon Bay planting In earlier this
year, so that the earlier readings
will be of help to growers In their
rogueing operations.
Slezak urgently requests seed lot
owners to be present when the
samples are taken.
of Value
pay!
V'l Four.Deor Sedan
CoetOleJ TaffjeV MfOftti at
ABC-TV jltoj Rogers, NMRadie-
St.
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