Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 13, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 13, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1954 c WALL BTBEET NEW YORK UPI T1 t market advanced on qulckeued trading Tuesday with Ue railroads in the lead. That put the market on average Into new high ground for the year again In tht rise that started a week ago. Gains were modest, usually be tween 1' and 2 points at the out side with most changes small. Trading came to an estimated two million shares for the day. That eompsies with 1,10,000 shares traded Monday when the market remained unchanged on averase. The oils Joined with the rails early In the advance, and steels followed alone. Also displaying firmness were the motors, some alrcralts, a few metals, and the rubbers and utilities. McCarthy Army Row Setup Eyed WASHINGTON IB Two Senate investigators subcommittee aides go before their bosses today to dis cuss how they hope to back up the "blackmail" charges they helped Sen. McCarthy. (R-Wis) level at Army officials, The two. Chief Counsel Roy M. Conn and Chief of Staff Francis P. Carr. are key figures in the McCarthy-Army row which the subcommittee plans to explore in nubile sessions starting April 22. .McCarthy has stepped tempo rarily from the subcommittee's chairmanship while his fellow members investigate the dispute. He was reported "somewhere in Arizona" nursing a throat aliment. Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens, a storm center in the dispute, was said to have agreed at a closed meeting with the sub committee yesterday to give the senators an advance statement "of all tht accusations" the Army will make against McCarthy, Conn and Carr, together with a list of pro spective witnesses. . Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel for the inquiry, told a news con ference he thought Carr and Conn would appear as counsel for Mc Carthy. He withdrew that Interpre tation, however, when Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said McCarthy himself had not made exactly clear whether they would have authority to speak lor him, Mundt, presiding over the In aulry. told newsmen the idea, nf setting the advance statements is to try to prevent either side from gaining unfair advantage by springing a "surprise package" of testimony. Sportsmen End Drive Klamath 8portamens Association members are reminded to be sure nd turn In their membership books prior to the o'clock meet ing at the city library basement, says Harvey Morgan. The current membership drive will end tonight, he said, and stubs must be in the hands of the committee prior to the meet ing. A full evening's entertainment Is planned, Including announcing the winners of the membership drive. Refreshments will be served. Reformatory Men Win Diplomas HAOERSTOWN, Md. Wl-A full scale commencement exercise complete with speakers, a band and refreshments waa held here yesterday for 30 young men grad f uatlng from high school. Alter the ceremonies the grad uates vent back to finish out their turns in the State Reformatory for Males. They had been awarded certificates for completing study courses equivalent to high school while In Jail, CHICAGO GRAIV CHICAGO tfi Feed grains pushed higher on the Board of Trade Tuesday while wheat held steady and soybeans slipped lower under the weight of profit taking. Small receipts of cash corn and a fairly good movement of cash oats out of Chicago supplied the stimulus for buying In feed grains. Wheat attracted limited buying on prospects of sales soon to West Germany, Spain and Japan. The advance was halted after the weekly weather bureau crop report noted material improvement in crop prospects in Txas and Okla homa irom wee eno rams. Wheat closed Vn-l Vt higher. May 2.14 H-te: corn 1 to 2 cents mgner, May 1.52.?-'.i: oats ' lower to . higher. May 75 : rye 'i to cent higher, May 1.06: soybeans 1 "t lower to 2 cents higher, May 8.70 and lard 32 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds high er, May 21.10. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.13 2.15 1,2.13 2.12 V, 2.14 i 2.12 M 2.14 . 2.18 2.17 r 2.16 2.IHi 2.20 Yi 2.22 2.20 2 2.22 May Jly Sep Dec A ' PORTLAND GRAIN 'PORTLAND 11 'No coaise grains. ' -; -Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30; Soft White (ex. eluding Rex) 2.30; White Club. 2 30. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30. . Tuesdoy's car receipts: wheat 44; barley 2; flour 7; corn 2; oats ; null feed 12. stock .-. - at CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W The J28.00 hog re-appeared on the livestock mar ket Tuesday for the first time since 1948. Prices generally were steady to 15 cents higher. Buyers paid (27.40 to $77.90 for most choice 100 to 260 pound butchers with 270 to 300 pounders bringing $27.00 to $27.50. Choice to mostly prime steers moved at 126.50 to $30.00. the top. The bulk of good and choice types brought $20.50 to $26.00. Good and choice heifers reached $19.50 to $24.50 with one load of high choice to low prime types $25.25. Prices were around 25 cents higher on slaughter lambs. Receipts were 6,500 hogs, 5,000 cattle, 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W-(USDA) Cattle salable 200; In. addition around 100 head steers held for Monday; slaughter steers slow, generally steady with decline registered Monday; other classes moderately active, steady; one load mostly good-choice 058 lb ted steers 22.50 few lota good 20.50-22.25; around two loads steers still unsold; tew utility nteers 14.00-17.00: few utll Ity-low commerolol heifers 13. 50' 16.50; canncr-cutter cows 9.50- 11.60; utility cows 13.00-14.00: odd commercial 16.50; utility-commercial buUs 15.00-16.25. Calves salable 125; market about steady; good-choice vealers 22.00- 28.00; utility-commercial 12.00- 20.00: truck load mostly good veal ers unsold. ' Hogs salable 250: moderately ac tive: all classes steady: most choice 1 and 2 180-235 lb butchers 20.25-75; few 200-220 lb 29.90: odd choice around 290 lb butchers 27.75-28.25; few choice 350-450 lb sows 25.50-26.00. Sheep salable 100: market about steady; choice-prime wool slaugh ter Iambs 23.50-24.00. Including siz able lot mostly choice 100 lbs at 33.7r; few utility lambs down to 17.00; (tood-cholco slaughter ewes 9.00; cull-utility 4.00-8.00. . I . , . . ... ... ' ' ' w Jgv j ' ' ' -'''"''' ' ;.'.-.'V, i i ... ( i f f 1'N, v ' -V. " " . f r "'"' ' ' V V t ''.-.'(! yriii..r lg3wai Al Ullman Speaks Here :-.j. -v I... r r.a.-, CONSTRUCTION OF THE $350,000 concrete grain storage levator of the Winem Elevator Co., Tulelake, i well under way. The structure replaces the wooden elevator which burned to the ground last fall at a Ion of $1 million, building was filled to the brim with grain. The burned Traffic Light Time Changed Drivers in the business district of Klamath Falls will notice a new traffic signal plan In operation, to facilitate faster movement- of cars on Main. , . - . A change in timing In the traffic signals will Increase speed of '-cars In the business district from the original 12 miles per hour speed io iv miles per hour. . In order to effect this average speed increase, the timing on the traffic lights has been set so that two blocks will be on the same color simultaneously, rather than every other block the same color. The Sixth and Seventh Street Inter section lights will be red or green at the same time; as will the Eighth and Ninth Street inter section lights. ' Theoretically," says City Engi neer E. A. (Taxi) Thomas, "un der Ideal conditions it should work. But the drivers will have to stop hesitating to window shop, look for parking places or get In the proper lane for a turn they must think about the drivers behind and in crease their average speed." OBITUARY MANEUVERS TAIPEH. Formosa m ProsL- dent Chiang Kai-Shek and hip rankinp; American officers Tues day Matched 6.000 U. S.eauioned Nationalist marines seize a Fot mofan beach in realistic amphib ious maneuvers. A U.S. destroyer loincd Nation alist warships in a simulated bom bardment ot the beach before the Marines landed. DRrVZIL George Druil, 28, died In Hedmond, Aoril 11. H wu a native of Malm, Survivors include the widow. Phyllis of Klamath Falls; four brothers, Jo seph, James, and Adolph all ol Malln; Jerry of Culver; three titers, Agnes Chuba of Oakland. BeMle Smith, of Dorrla, and Sadie Schulu of Klamath FaMff. and parent., Mr. md Mrs, Vaclav Drarll of Malln. Funer! serv- lrt-s will Uke plac from the Chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, on Thursdav April IS. at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the First ivieinociis! cnurrn offiemtinc. conciud lug services with vault entombment win follow in tna Maim Cemetery. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, with lows 35-45. Winds off coast miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy westerly to northwetterly 10-20 Tuesday night and Wednesday. Highs 56-66. cooler Tuesday rugm Cooler. Highs 55-65. Lows Tuesday night 32-U. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly sunny Wednesday. High, 65 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 4U. Northern California variable cloudiness through Wednesday with occasional light rain. Northwester. ly winds. 12-25 miles an hour near the coast. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes day. High Wednesday 68-64. Low Tuesday night 30-35. Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Above normal tempero- tures with daytime highs in the 60s and night-time lows In the 40s. Little or no rain. Five-day outlook for Eastern Oregon Temperatures averag ing above normal. Maximums in upper 60s; mlnimums 35-45. Little or no rain.. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Mai. Min. Prep. Funeral STROtlD Funeril servlcM for Ruth vani,Hne Stroud. R2, who df'd here April 11. will be htld from the First Methodiit church wedne-dav. April 14. t 3 p.m. Hrv. Lloyd Holloway offlelatlnf. In terment will made In Klamath Mtm- crtai pant, rri.nni may call rvKair'a Memorial C ha pal until noon Wednesday. lanNstnra Funeral nervlees for Hueh lrnmldes. 70. who died here April 10 will he held at the trrave.lde in Klamath Memorial Park Thursday. Ap-t 1.1. at 10.30 a.m. O'llair'a Memorial Chaptl la In charge o( arrangements. IXKERT Funeral .ervlre. for John H. Fck rt, .19. who died in Lehanon. April o. will take nlaee from the graveside n Klamath Memorial Park, on Wed. end-. Anrll 14 t 11'Hn am M-ith the Bev. Lloyd Holloway of the First Mrlhndtst Church officiating. Ward's Ktamatn Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. rainwatfh Funeral services for Lovls A. Rain water. 04. who died here Aoril 11. will take place from the Chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Wednesday, vpru is. ai a:.ni p.m.. wnn me nev. Arthur Blarkwell of The Church of Ch-ist officiating. Concluding services with vault entombment will follow In Klamath Memorial Park. Police Alert for Vandalism Suspects The local state police office was notified this morning to be on the lookout for two young men, believed to be teen-aacrs. who early this morning broke into a Union Service Station at Oak Bldge. Shortly after leaving the station a fire broke out and it is believed the robbers were responsible. Tne two lads were believed headed for Los Angeles and local authori ties were asked to try and appre- neni them here. Baker 66 46 .09 Bend 65 47 Eugene 66 53 .17 Klamath Falls 67 51 Lakeview 67 46 Medford 10 H .05 Newport 54 48 1,117 North Bend 63 50 .96 Ontario 71 50 .02 Pendleton 68 53 .10 Portland Airport 61 ' S3 .30 Roseburg 72 54 .32 Salem . 65 52 .15 Boise 74 M T Chicago 60 43 Denver 64 42 .03 Eureka 58 49 T Los Angeles 87 54 New York 5 43 Red Bluff 83 58 San Francisco 65 50 Seattle 53 49 .46 Spokane 59 47 .05 POTATOES CHICAGO im Potatoes: Arri vals 99: on track 390; total U.S. shipments 864; old stock maricet slightly stronger; Idaho Russets $3.45; bakers M.40: Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs $2.25; new stock market steady; Flrolda round stock market steady; Florida round reds (2.15-20. IDAHO PALLS W (USDAl Potatoes: market steady; Russets No. 1-A, 2 in mln, 25-30 per cent 10 os and larger 1.90-2.05 ; 30-35 per cent 10 or. and larger 2.00-2.15 Sixteen cities: arrivals ao; or track 1515. Swallowed Pencil Needs Surgery HARTFORD, Conn, un Michael Esau, 8, put a four-Inch pencil in his mouth as he worked out a stickler on his fourth-grade arith metic test yesterday in Southwest School. "I let go and it went down my throat," he told a doctor. "I tried to cough It up but It went right down." It took surgery at St. Francis Hospital to get the pencil out of his stomach. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed In being restored to active life after being crippled In nearly every Joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and ether furma of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were lit. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but If you win write me I will reply at once and tell you how X received this won derful relief. J. W. KERNS VALUES-GOOD ALL WEEK OPENING SPECIALS Used Deep Freeze w" $235 TOYS JSED RANGE lovard Rotavator iolens Tractor Aluminum Chairs GARDEN HOSE Wai $65 Was $325 Wot $225 Wat $13.45 20 OFF $45 $299 $199 $11 am 10c NOW NOW NOW NOW Per Ft. To Mr. M. C CONfiKATIILATIAMt Jonti, Benania, Oregon, winner of our frond prise, the beautiful R. C. A. titete Ranee $50 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON A New International Refrigerator Coleman Quits State Police Richard F. Coleman, for the past two and a half years a traffic of ficer for the Oregon S'.ale Police, has tendered his resignation effect ive April 23, according to Sergeant Tlchenor. Coleman plans to move to Oregon City, with his wife and two chil dren, where he will take over his father's hardware and sporting goods business. The elder Coleman is retiring due to poor health. Who will replace Coleman on the force here, if his resignation is ac cented, has not been announced, Tichenor stated. Bright Lights Lead to Bash EUGENE i Police said they were looking, but still hadn't found tne truck driver who couldn t stand the bright lights of a following car any longer, and stopped and smashed them. . Mrs. Ida Lewis, of Ft. LewU, Wash., made the Teport to state police here Monday. Her headlights were smashed. . She said she had been following truck for several miles with her lights on bright. South of here the truck stopped and forced her to halt. The driver said she hadn't once dimmed her lights, and be smashed them with en iron bar. APPEAL ROME 11 The organ of Italian communism, the newspaper L Uni ts, devoted half its front page Tuesday to appeals against the by- drogen bomb. It featured opinions of such widely divergent sources as party chief Palmiro Togliattl and the Vatican newspaper,. L Os servatore Romano. MsalteksadMiksa tUITfl Leo J. heller vi. Florlent Lauahton ftelter. ault far- divorce). Dartelrf A. W. Piper attorney tor plaintiff. -uy aieei inc., noue. VI. c. G. Qelnger and John Qutflsy dba Standard Implement Co., suit r rot- led on materials delivered, ft 1644. BO, flue lntereate from April 38, 1053, cotti and dUburaemenU. fan-en and Max well Alteram xor - plaintiff. BIRTHS HARDMAS Bom to Mr. and Mm. Lawrence K. Hard man. Anrll in at Klarrar Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing i IOb. nODC;;PS Born to Mr. and Mri Henry D Rodgeri, April 10 at Kian-.sth veney Hoipuai. a My weighing 6 Ibe. 6'.i oz. ... MOORE Born to Mr. and Mm. G.nrrett Moore. April 10 at Klamath valley H&spitai. a girl wel"hlnjr 8 lb-. rOGLE Born to Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Foils, April 10 at Klamatn vauey Hospital, a gin weighing 6 lbs. oz. CONNER Born to Mr. and Mri. Paut Conner, April 1 at Klamath Val. Icy Hospital, a girl weighing S lbs. 10 oz. WOODS Born to Mr. and Mr. Uy'HoaptUl. a girl weighing lbs. 1 oz. 1841, jack 37. Steelhead 247, i nri rawer are the two miihr Imum that the people will vote on In this year's tb Una. according to Al UUman, Democratic candidate for Con gVeSTwho spoke at tt Langel Valley Community Center last night: '. . "Hie l rm progra m ot tne nresent administration is taking us ck down the road to subsistence agriculture," unman bbju. i prosperity of this district will be completely undermined under that plan." ' Scandal In Housing Told WASHINGTON MP) President Eisenhower Tuesday named Nor. t If Sinn 67. of N O t t ft Chelmsford. Mass., to run Uie Federal Housing: jiuminiauamuii while a variety of government agencies probe Into possible multi million dollar scandals running back Into the Truman adminlsUa- ., apHna fha commis sioner, a lumber dealer, succeeds Guy T. O. HOIiyoay, naiumore mortgage banker whose resigna ntH Mnnrinv . was the first signal of the swiftly develop ing affair. .it.DaHflns of irreffularitv. -t-iADUs Ehnrtlv afterward h v Housing Administrator Albert M, Cole, centered on fleecing of home owners on loans for modernization and repair, and over-appraisal of apartment project for mortgage insurance. saTafSsaUSEsfl DISTRICT COUKT Marshall Wayne Matthews. Inade quate emtrgency brakaa, S3.0O paid. It. B. Ollvar. angling prohibited methods, $20.00 paid. Blanche Avery retron, no registra tion card, SS.00 paid. Haskell Henderson, driving during euspended period, r dismissed. Benjamin rranU King, fall to drive right aide of highway, fia.00 ball for feited. Charles Robert Colson, dropping, sifting and leaking load, $3.00 paid. Glenn Elwood Adklns. . excessive length. 110.00 ball forfeited. Casper F. Katner. Inadequate emer gency brak. S7.S0 baU forfeited. Arnold Goodwin Scott, concealed li cense plates. J7.S0 ball forfeited. Howerd Hay Daniels, comblnatein overload, $29.00 ball forfeited. Elmer Paul Moore, combination overload. $200 ball forfeited. William S. Boepple, Undent axle -overload. $29.00 forfeited. Jees Thomas Anderson, no operators license, $4.00 paid. MUNICIPAL COl'KT James McDonald, drunk, $1$ or 7Ta dRudolf J. Garcia, drunk, Sl or 71i daTommy Sklena, violation basic rule, hearing, 4. p.m. . . Verna I.ee Martlndale, drunk, $1S ball forfeited. Marv Patricia Coulson. violation ba sic rule, $1S ball forfeited. FISH COUNT PORTLAND ( The Monday fish count at Bonneville: Chinook Ullman, who has lead the fight for a nlgn leaeraj asm si Hells Canyon, told .his listeners that power and river development must go hand In hand wltli agriculture to assure our future." "The benefits of cheap power and full development wiu oe rea lized by the people only under a sound federal plan. So called "partnership" has proved nothing more than , a "gimmick" to turn major damsltes' over to private Interests." . ' ' UUman Is unopposed in the Derri ocratlo primaries. He Is a realtor and builder from Baker, Oregon. Ullman assured bis listeners that the federal program on the Co. lumbla la not only sound business but sound American in the tra dlllon of Teddy Roosevelt. The program is paying out years ahead of schedule and et the same time Is providing the cheap est power In America for farms, homes and new Industries. French Still Holding Fort HANOI, ' Indochina W Viet, minh artillery blasted the defend ers of Olen Bien Pbu again Tues day but the Communist-led rebels still held back, the massive all out assaults the French Union forces expect before the the week end.. Under a virtual umbrella of It and 10S millimeter barrages, the Vietmlnh sent out squads to gather up the hundreds of their- com rades killed or wounded in vain attempts earlier to take the 1,200-foot eastern hill position the French seized Saturday. The vital strongpolnt Is only , of a mile from the deeply bunk ered heart ot Dlen Blen Phu. The French still held It Tuesday, after beating off violent rebel counter attacks Sunday and Monday. Heavy iog under the leaden skies of the threatening spring monsoon cut' the' French aerial assaults against the Jungled hills surround ing Dlen Blen Phu. But the American-supplied fighters and bomb ers ranged far to the northeast and north ot Hanoi, blasting out big sections of the main highways over which Red China sends thou sands of tons of war equipment to -the rebels. The worsening weather effered a boon to the Vietmlnh, whs still could send in human - waves of foot soldiers where - the French tanks and other mechanized equip ment would bog down as the ares grows muddier. . , 'Man0ldat50.r60w What "Nut" said that? inousiDas ire pappy it 701 S If vm weak, lou in entrgy, "oH ' it 40, fO er iuu planum " ob ate. if you want to if youDMr, try Ostrrt Tonic TbUi$ at me Far debility due iuit to rundowa body'i ltd v pvp id ddm Jstcr. i ry call "being old' Oitre to ftel "Cetacquaisitei In Klamath Fallt, !Ply. Vm veuBMT, today. tarn ouf. At all ami gun. i ray lata Drag. IS YOUR 11! AT THE SEAMS? T. i ' " v l .:i;utV,-.;''-'':S v i .V ! .1 a Wai AW FIRST NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN im Tk4f( Ym Cm N WM a Hit NflilMMl Hftt Ifllf'arYflW'Msi't as9M Pelnt Decer4e Re-reef New Sitting Carafe Art element teem New Kilt-he er lath irelee Pence! e lenajcaf Peuna"aHen Steal Iniwlale NewPwrnate Water Neater t a-r, Aw you outgrowing yout houu? Is storg tpaec a problem? Start thit expamion project today! Add a room...inall a steond bathroom... bring dead storate apace to life. It'a easy with a Home Improvement Loan front First National! Consult your builder or building material dealer and ask him to arrange your Home Improvement Loan ...or see any First National branch. And it is not neceuerv to be customer to obtain a Low Cost Home Improvement Loan fPaftm Klst rVJaa aaKaal a. 1 t Quick Approval N Down Payment Lifo-lniurod Loans o No Mortgage Roejuirod Mrs. Lela S. VYier 280S Arbor Hill Drive P.O. Bex 293 Jaxkion 7, rMiiiinippI J. W. KERNS LVaVJaM ur 1MB oooM roafTHr 734 So. 6tH Phone 417 I