Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 22, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 22, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE FOUR HKHjU.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH VMAS, ORF.flON TllimSDAY, Al'ltlt, T2. UM taaaarcaisiuv f I fa! WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl The stock mar ket held doggedly to gains In a few areas Thursday, and the list as a whole was lower by only a mail margin.- Aircraft displayed gains going to between 1 and 4 points with Douglas Aircraft at the top while the rest' of the price changes spread out over a point either way. Volume dwindled down to an cs timated 1.700,000 shares for trie day. Wednesday's total came to 1,870,000 shares. S3PI1I CHICAGO GRAIN . CHICAOO I All grains ex. cent old crop soybeans sank under 6teady selling pressure on the board of trade Thursday. Old crop beans were ahead for modest gains most of the day, May setting' another new peak since 1948. Covering by previous short sellers. was the main source of strength although cash soybean meal advanced to another new 19M peak. Wheat was sold because of addi tional moisture in parts of the win ter wheat belt, plus a forecast for showers In western Kansas Friday. Rye ran into a liquidating mar ket, tumbling to new seasonal lows. Feed grains eased with wheat. Wheat closed l-3'i lower .May 3.13-2.13's. corn H-l'i lower. May 1.6a1,-!,, oats H-', lower. May 75 i. rye 3 to 3' lower, May 1.00. soybeans r-Slz lower. May 4.03-4.02'-, and lard 23 to 92 cents a hundred pounds lower. May 21.10. Wheat , Open HUh Low Close. May 2.14 (4 2.14 . 2.13 2.13 I Jly , 2.09 Vi 2.09 4 2.07 2.07 I, Sep 2.12 l4 2.12 j 2.10 2.10 Dec 2.17 4 2.17 2.14 ij 2.14 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W Coarse grains. 1 day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb. white 63.50. Barley No. 3 45 lb .B. W. 52.50. Wheat (bidr to arrive -market, ' basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.30; White Club 3.S0. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30, Hard White Baart: Ordinary 7 TO . Thursday's ear receipts: wheat 52; barley 2; flour 5; corn 6; oats 2; mm leea . Reds Recall Australia CANBERRA, Australia If) The Soviet Union appeared Thursday to nave started yanking home any of Its people in Australia who were in too close contact with the Russian Embassy's fugitive third secretary Vladimir Petrov. In the wake of Petrov's defer. tlon to the West and the dramatic last-minute rescue of his wife from Soviet couriers hustling ber back to Moscow, the Kremlin was re ported to have recalled Victor An- tonov. correspondent in Australia lor the official Soviet News Agen cy Tass, and a junior Soviet em bassy attache, Y.E. Platkais. Reliable sources said the em bassy commercial attache, N.G, Kovalev, also was preparing lit an early night home. Antonov was believed by Aus tralian security officials to have been the chief contact man in the espionage ring in Australia which Petrov claims be headed. Petrov . turned over a huge mass of docu ments to the Australians to back up his claim when he sought re luge from Communism early this month, - Already winging his way back to Moscow emtpy handed was embassy second secretary F. B. Kislltsin, who with two arrred Russian diplomatic couriers tried unsuccessfully last Monday to chaperon Petrov's tearful wife back to Russia. Klslitsin and the two couriers continued their flight after Aus tralian authorities disarmed Mrs. Petrov's two burly escorts and look the. woman off the Europe Vound plane at Darwin. . . . Granted the rirtit in riin i,-.- husband as a political refugee, Mrs. Petrov left Darwin before dawn Thursday morning in a Royal Australian Air, Force plane and headed for his secret hiding place. ; M'-xkw- 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO L Hogs recorSed gains ranging to 25 cents Thurs day, one load of choice liglit weights reaching a top of tiS 'j. That was the highest price for hogs since $29.00 was paid Sept. 29, 1948 and the best price ever reached in April. Buyers paid S2S.00 to 528.60 for most choice 180 to 2fi0 pound hogs while 270 to 300 pounders moved at $27.25 to $28.00. Top steer prices was $26.00 with most good and choice gomg at $2000 to $24.50. . Slaughter lambs were weak to 50 'cents lower, good to prune kinds going at $22.00 to $26.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs. 2.500 cattle, 300 calves and 600 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lift USDA) Cattle salable 200; market fairly active small supply; canner-cutter cows strong to 50 higher, other classes lully steady; part lonC good 870 lb steers 21.00, part load around 950 lb 20.50. few lots com mercial steers- 18.50-20.00; part mad good 675 lb slaughter honors 31.00; canner-cutter cows 10.00- 12.50, few Holstein cutters 13.00, most utility- cows 12.50-16.00: few utility-commercial bulls 14.50-16.00, individual 2200 lb bull 17.45. Calves salable 25: market about steady: most good-choice veaiers 2O.oo-26.00. individual prime 370 lb 28.00. utility-commercial 11.00-18.00; Hogs salable aSO; market moder ately active, steady-wean: most choice 18-235 lb butchers 20.00- 3U.50. lew 240-379 lb 38.50-29.50: few choice 370-550 lb sows 23.5-25.055 Sheep salable 100: market rather slow: slaughter lambs mostly 50 lower, instances 1.00 lower, other classes about steady: choice lambs absent, good wooled slaughier lamos I9.ao-Z3.oo, utility down to 17.00. good shorn lambs I9.C0 20.50; few utility-good wooled ewes 7.OM.0O. culls 4.00; small lots medium-good 75 lb wooled feeder lambs 17.00. Suit Filed By Truck Firm Consolidated Frelghtways Inc. Wednesday a He moon filed suit In circuit court here against the Con. verse Trucking Company and Its driver, Chester A. Boyle lor $14,000. The suit stems from & truck ao cident on the Southern Pacific Railroad overpass about five miles south of here on April 14, In which the complaint alleges Boyle was negligent hi that he failed to diive the Converse vehicle In the right lane of traiflc r Ml'NIClTAL COUIT - Thomas Weaver, violation Ordinance 4222. Sec. 11 (Registering under fic. tu.ous name) $25 or 12 da. Louie Hatfield, drunk. SIS or 7li days. Herman Thom-ason. drunk. SIS nr 7i days. Arvid Carlson, drunk and disordrlv SU and . 10 days. " ' SUITS Barbara Head v Lawrence Head. suit for divorce. Donald A. W. Piper attorney for plaintiff. Elsie L. Cox vs Herbert Cot Jr., nit for divorce. William Kuykendalt attorney for plaintiff. Consolidated Freight-ways Inc.. vs Converse Trucking Co. Suit to collect Si 4.000 costs and disbursements. Far rens and Maxwell, attorneys lor plain- iii z. MARK! AGE LICENSES. ZOSKE-S HAW Dick A Zotke. XI Klamath Falls and Imogen Marie Shaw. IS, Klamath Falls. Tulelake Fair Bids Awarded TULELAKE Tile Butte S;eel Construction Company, Chico, Is the successful bidder on three steel and concrete buildings for the 10-A District Agricultural Association (Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair) to be built on the newly acquired fair grounds two blocks south of Main Street. The bid of $31,977 will cover two cattle barns, 70 x 100 each and a completely enclosed 50 x 80 auc tion and judging ring. Low bid on the comfort station. 18 x 50 feet with 16 units, of frame construction on concrete. was made by Gibbons and Zick, Allur as for $13,100. Construction will get under way in about a month, following approv al of the bids by the California state architect. Deed to the 35 acres of ground, bought by the fair district from the U.S. Breau of Reclamation has been recorded. Ground Is being prepared for seeding and should be in good sod by fair dates, September 9-10. Permauent dates will be on Thurs day and Friday, following Labor Day, according to BUI whltaker, fair manager. Members of the fair board are Chester J. Main, president; P.O. Bergman, Floyd A. Boyd. Paul Christy, Arnold Criss. Verne Hem street, E. Webb Staunton and W G. Hagelsteln. Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Friday. High Friday 80; low Thursday night 45. Northern California Fair through Friday except log in some coastal areas Thursday night. Slightly cooler In valleys Thursday nlghi. 'Variable winds 8-15 miles nit hour near coast mostly north westerly during afternoon. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Friday, High Friday 65; low Thursduy night 30. By THK ASSOCIATED rRUSS !4 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Baker M 17 llrnd 67 29 Rugene 66 41 Klamath Falls 67 43 Lakevlcw 69 44 Medford 79 43 Newport 54 37 North Bend 57 44 Ontario 68 33 Pendleton 66 43 Portland Airport (Ml 44 Roseburg 70 40 Salem 69 39 Bofcje 63 38 Chicago 79 54 Denver 56 31 Eureka 66 47 Los Angeles 66 57 New York 77 57 Red Bluff 91 60 Sn Francisco 70 48 F fei.,'ri.'-jjriH-. DISTMCT COIBT William Clay Oxford, no vehiclt li cense. S5 line paid. unarm Edward Johnson, oass nit with Insufficient clearance, $10 fine paid. Hooert Alrn Flora, violation of baiie rule. S12.50 fine paid. Shirle7 Jean Coddtngton, no vehicle license, 85 fine Mid. Dee Harrison, drunk In a nrivale place. S10 fine paid. Wesley Justin Blankenship. violation of basic rule, S12.50 fine paid. James Edwin Enman. violation of basic rule, S15 line paid. Clare Jean Lund, no registration card, S3 bail forfeited. Gretscheen Louise Thomeion. lcnor- inr stop sign. S3 ball forfeited. Clyde Eugene Richmond, combina tion overload. Sbtt bail forfeited. POTATOES CHICAGO OB Potatoes: Ar- rivals 58; on track 350; total U. S. shipments 702; old stock market very dull; Minnesota North Dako ta Pontiacs $2.40; new stock mar ket steady: Florida round reds (50 lb sacks; $2.00-25; Florida Sebagos $2.20. SAN FRANCISCO MV-USDA) Potatoes: 12 cars on track; arriv als Caliiornia 3, Oregon 2; marke! about steady; Klamath RifiSCS No. 1-A, 2 In min 2.25-2.35. LOS ANGELES M CSDA1 potatoes: 46 cars on track: arriv als Oregon 1, Idaho 7; market steady; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.65. Police Action Ruled On PORTLAND IP Police who searched an ex-convict's car after arresting bun on a minor traffic charge here exceeded their author ity, a Judge ruled Wednesday. Circuit Judge Lowell Mundorft posed these questions in the case of Ralph L. DeLashmutt. 51. for mer Washington state prisoner: "Can an arrest for some trivial violation of traffic laws or the like furnish justification for extensive search for evidence of other crimes? "If a person should be arrested in his home for failure to pay fines for parking violations, can the ar resting officers make a thorougn search of his home?" The Judge said such searches were illegal and ruled that the evi dence against DeLashmutt was not admissible. That evidence was a set of tools. Police said they were burglary tools found in DeLash mutt's car in a search they made an hour after arresting him for failure to stop at a traffic sign. He had been accused then of possession of burglary tools, and had been convicted in municipal court Feb. 25. The case was ap pealed to circuit court. MCCARTHY BROADCAST Beginning tonight, recorded highlights of the Senate Subcom mittee hearings on the dispute be tween Senator Joseph R. McCarthy and the Army will be broadcast each evening at 10:30 p.m. for the duration of the hearings on Radio Station KFLW-CBS. BPA Official Issues Order WASHINGTON tfl The Depart ment of the Interior will contuiue to plan and sponsor multiple pur pose projects which must be con structed by the federal govern, ment. Dr. William A. Pearl, Bon neville Power administrator, says. The administrator issued a state ment Wednesday in which he called "absurd" reports published in Oregon that an Interior Depart ment oraer would curtail federal power dam building. The order was published in the Federal Register April 7. Dr. Pearl said It merely clarified Bonne. vine's responsibilities in power marketing. He said It designates Bonneville as the marketing agency for sur plus electric power from Big Cliff, Chief Joseph, Detroit, Dexter, Hungry Horse, Lookout Point, The Dalles, Grand Coulee, Bonneville and McNary Dams. Aslo Chandler Power Plant. Kecnewick Division and the Yakima, Project. "Planning." he ssid, "is a neces sary adjunct of the administra tion's function and naturally plan ning will be continued." , State Railroads Involved In Rate, Crossing Fight By PAll. V. 1IAKVKY JR. SALEM ill Tho 34 railroads operating In Oregon are Involved In a two-prong dispute in which many millions of dollars are nt slake, It probably will have to be sottled by tho courts and tho 1955 Legislature. The argument ta over minimum rates and grade crossings, ami Public utilities Commlpjloucr Charles H. llellrel la caught ill tho middle, . Here Is the question: Should llt'llrol bo given power to fix minimum rates for railroad freight shipments, as he does for trucks; and can he order a rail road to mstnl! crossing signals? In both phases of this question, the Southern Paclllo Railroad Is Women's Clubs Names KF Woman PORTLAND I.H Election of of ficers at the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs convention is ex pected to be a mere formality Fri A slate or candidates was brought In by the nominating com mittee Wednesday without opposl-1 ' lion. I The list Includes: Mrs. E. E. , Hall. Portland, president: Mrs. i I George Rossman, Salem, first vice ! I president; Mrs. Walter Brown, 1 1. Klamath Falls, recording secre tary; Mrs. Frank Allhands, North Bend, financial secretary; Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Fossil, treasurer. Women Voters Hear Speeches PORTLAND Ml The three men seeking to be governor of Oregon apparently agree that the suite's No. l problem Is how to develop Its resources. They disagreed, however. In talks before the League ol Women Voiers here Wednesday on how uie state should proceed. Gov. Paul L. Patterson, who seeks the Republican nomination, said the big need Is to absorb the new residcuts constantly moving to Oregon from other areas, itc said the solution Is being reached through the newly created stale development commission and wa ter conservations committees. His rival for the Republican nomination. Secretary of State Earl Newbry advocated creation of a state department of com merce to coordinate activities of communities m attracting new In dustries. The lone Democratic candidate, Joseph K. Carson Jr., former Port land mayor, said federal coopera tion is needed to create moro em ployment. He said the state should "demand of the federal govern ment that It again assume Its clear responsibility for complete Develop ment of the mighty Columbia Basin for power, navigation, rec lamation, flood control and fish migration." FUNERAL NOTICE BROU.IEB Funtrat ttrrviors for DcniU Jrv Brollier, who dltxi her April 30. will tk pi are from th rhpt of Wtrri a Klamath funeral Horn. 9ZS High At Friday. April 23. at 10 JO am. Ih. Rev. Edward Lander of th Com munity Church of tr Brethren offlnai inf. Commitment tervlc and Inter ment in Klamath Memorial Park. MOCK Funeral servlrra for George Barrier Mtx-k, 7. who died here April 17. will iiu piace irom me cnapal wards Klamath Funeral Home, 92- rtign aireei, on Saturday. April 34 11:00 a.m.. Lt. D. W. Mtdun of th? salvation Armr officiating. Commit ment lervlce and In termini la Linlt vllle cemetery' 3 CABINET WORK Kitchen Cabinttt Start Fiiturtt Built-in! - Window n4 Door Frmf Rtmoefelinff. Free Estimates MILORB CABINET WORKS 1177 Ivery S. . 46l ITOPS IN QUALITY!: ' sf I- !. - I IimitXions j ! I AW IN PDICI I l ELECTIONS ' AMSTERDAM, Netherlands W The middle-of-the-road Catholic Peoples Party has recaptured its position as Holland's most power ful political group. It scored heavy gains In the popular voting In Wednesday's local elections. ' FISH COUNT PORTLAND iin Tne fish count Wednesday at Bonneville Dam' Chinook 3,160; Jack 334; Bteelhead VOTE ASKED TEHRAN, Iran tfl Premier Fazollah Zahedl asked Iran's New Majlis (parliament) Thursday for a vote of confidence. He asked It to approve a cabinet lineup in which one minister has been shift ed and a government program much like that he laid down after he ousted Mohammed Mossadegh last summer. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! QUICKLY LOOSEN ASTHMA-BRONCHITIS MUCUS e No Risk; Fr. Tr.'.l for RREJITHCHOKe HI -Krr it, , """.1" y0U ""ANOI.K, OAr ma anrf h.i,1.,. ..... .. ' ""on iiwmeni I writ and Bronchitis Mu-,,. h,ir "'.".:.",:'-n,""Lcn '" L"" ".; ENT TO eHVSI(ANs"oN VrOir.T f.nvr ... WAX laiATMENT ON X0l ASTHMA PATIENTS IN voisv omcK, sirooim n fih FA S H I O I FOOT For miles of fun, Iheie are the oiriesl, the merriest shoes of all. Com fry Ihem on . . . walk a little, skip a little, dance a little and be aware . . . net you've taken fashion's measure, it keeps you on your lots I . $795 m Arbuckle's MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main Hit out i most' directly conrrrnril. llut it will affect every railroad and shipper In thu state. Heltsel says ho haa no authority to ft iiiiulmtimi railroad rates, which mean' to put a Hour under thi'iii, lio onn, however, tlx maxi mum rates lur railroads, mid he determines exact rates for trucks. KA'i'K IWIVKK The truckers tried lo persuade the 1U33 Legislature lo give lleltnel tills iiiliiiiiium rate power over railroads, but the bill didn't gel any place Then, contending tluil llcltr.el has this authority anyway, the truck operators went to court. The Supreme Court ruled a few days ago that llelt-l doesn't have this power, and It told the Suutliern Pacific It could cut rates on Us oil shlpnu-nts from Coos liny to Southern Oregon points. Now the truckers plan to a.sk the IMS Legislature lo give this au thority to llellrel, and the railroads will continue to oppose it. llellrel Is staying out of the dis pute. He says he'll adinUil.iter the laws Just as the Legislature passes them, but he won't advise the Leg Mature what to do, He says It's the Legislature's duty lo make policy, and It's his Job to carry Students Plan Radio Broadcast TULELAKE Tulelake high school students, Nancy Jenkins. Ruth Calloway, Danny Kelleher and Oary Coyner. will speak on a panel, "Youth Views the News." over station KPJI Sunday night on the regular Mutual program on which students discuss news of the day. A tape recording of the panel discussion, on "Shall We Send Troops to Indochina," the Oppen helnier case and the F1IA scan dal, will be made at the high school Friday afternoon. Broadcast time will be 1:30 p.m. out Hint policy. The truckers want llcllrl lo have power over the railroad mini ilium rates because, they feel, It would prevent the railroads from culling lutes too far muter the tiui'k rates. Tim railroads aiiNwer Unit tlie way It's dune now pro villi's lur Ilea anil oien competition. Thus (he loiig-llnie bnllle be twren Ilia nillioadn and Hie Irurk- crs-tip to now conllned largely to audi l.vtile.i as limiting the site of trucks and I link trnhsporliilion luxes Is breaking out on this new limn. Tlie oilier phase of the dispute renters aliuul Helltel's recent or der that the H.I1, must Improve its signal devices at 13 grade crossings on the railroad's main Hue through Salem. This will cost the railroad tlAO, 000, Llut. II all the other railroad cities mid towns In the stale gel similar Ideas, a could cost the rail Hues many millions ol dollars. CoiiM-uuenily, tho Southern Pa cini- Is expected to appeal to the COIlltS. SIGNALS I'HCKII The city ol Biilein (lied Ihe com plaint against Hie S. p., arguing linn belter signal protection Is needed to prevent accidents, anil that the railroad should pay lot It. llellrel ruled lur the city. In this rase, the first of lis kind. the Southern Pacific argued Hint Ihe city should pay at least part of tho cost, because the city would get most of tho benefit;. WE GIVE HIGHEST PRICES ON USED FURNITURE Adair's Thrift Store 2244 So. 6th Phone 5258 Tlin 8. P. pointed ant Unit In establishing new gnido (irosalnga, cities ulleii are matte lo ahara the coal, and In siinio cases, the cities have In pay all of It. This prin ciple, Ihe la 111 nmt argued, alto should npply to signal devices, Tlin lallioad claimed Dial most grade crossing accidents In Salem result from Hie failure of motorists to obey stop nlgnn at Ihe Clonnlnu,, and llelliel conllinied tills, Heltsel, however, an Id Unit under tile law, he ran'! order Hie city lo share nisi tint ceidn. lie said the law allows him lo order mill ends lo Install, and pay for, criMsing gates and signals, as well as lo Mittiuu flagitven at croas. lugs. Ilesldes taking tills Iimio lo court, the railroads nlnn might ask the Legislature to provide that (ha cities could be ordered to pay their snaro ol signal costn. Ho, between Hie Insiica of mini mum rales and griule rrnsslnga, Ihe railroad lawyers will hava their work cut out for Uinin for a long time. let Us Sharpen Your Lawn Mower t (At Modtm Lawn Mowir CMr Mowtt w itt.vp.hat It will cv I (ltw -Kgn wfctii new, ' r irp Uftfr, and will ! frail yt1.fi Fit! fenitt SiHtfidin IttfttW FREE Pick-Ua tfti DIWry Clt2-0ft7t WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT . . . BlJLOVA 23" MAN'S 23 JEWEL SELF WINDING CERTIFIED WATERPROOF SHOCK RESISTING ANTI-MAGNETIC WRIST WATCH With Unbrtakable Mainspring Staltd-ln for BULOVA Llfetlmt Powtr ' f 59 50 ON WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN 1.25 WEEK. THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN A CENTURY OF WATCH MAKING! NEVER BEFORE HAVE SO MANY ADVANCED FEATURES BEEN INCORPORATED INTO ONE FINE WATCHI Hore't tht watch tvery man will wan la own . . . tvtry woman will want lo cjivt! Bulova, long famous for quality walchti, now pretend tht fabulous "23" . . . 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NAMI ADOIItlJ CITY EMPLOVID ir cmoir MFIMNCI PHONk.i I i : j tftits Houmi :10 t.m. It lilO t-m. ft r( , 701 Main Sr., Klamath Falls, Or. P